Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Outdoors"

A: It means the person likes being outside better than being inside.

A: Just a phrase to say but it means places like the mountains, the lake, away from the city. Where there is fresh air, quietness, open area.

A: Not inside.

A: It means he likes to be outside.
Maybe doing sports, hiking, etc.

A: 彼は外で遊ぶことが好きです。

A: its cold outdoors .
its beautiful outdoors.
people that spend most of their time outdoors are very energetic .
some people would rather spend their time indoors than outdoors

A: In America, we commonly say "I like to be outdoors" or "I like the outdoors."

An example:
"I don't like being indoors all the time, I prefer the outdoors."

Also, to answer your last question: We typically say "go outdoors," but it is more common to say "go outside."

A: outdoors is out of the house, an open space, in the nature
outside and out are pretty similar, but usually used with different meanings
ex: go outside (go in the garden, in the outdoors)
go out (out of here, pretty rude if you ask me)

A: outside doesn't mean u go out from a building.
for example
Please go outside classroom, it means U are outside classroom, but still in school building.
Outdoors mean outside building. got that?
My grammar isn't good. but i hope u understand. thank you

A: Generally if you're inside a building of some sort (like your house or a store), you would say, "let's go outside".

And generally "outdoors" is used to mean the general concept of nature, the part of the world without human intervention.

For example, "the Great Outdoors". AKA nature.
Or, "he's an outdoorsy person". AKA he spends a lot of time hunting/fishing/camping etc.

A: Good job! And it is not Stan it is Stand

A: none...I would say "for the outdoors"

A:
Fabulous job on this one! 👏👏👏
The original was fine, you really didn't need any corrections. I'm just offering some alternate expressions to expand your choices.

** ** ** ** ** **
Playing outdoors is beneficial from various perspectives, / in many ways, / regardless of the weather.

As long as kids dress appropriately (for the weather), it doesn't matter if it's cold or rainy.

Outdoor play / Playing / in the cold strengthens their immune system and helps develop the ability to regulate body temperature.

Moreover, playing outside can spark / stimulate / their imagination and help them gain respect for nature. / and helps them learn to appreciate nature.

Physical activity improves children's health, and helps them develop a sense of self. / which contributes to a greater overall sense of self.

** ** ** ** ** **
"from various perspectives" might sound a little too academic for the opening sentence so I left a simpler, more straightforward approach.

I suggested "which contributes to..." mainly to avoid repeating "helps" which was just used in the previous sentence.

Congratulations on an awesome job. 👍👍👍

A: Both of these are completely natural :) it’s really just up to personal preference as to which sounds better.

A: Being out, hiking, enjoing nature, in the woods etc.

A: × I went to a big park along the sea with my family, we put up a tent for the picnic.
✓ I went to a big park along the sea with my family. We put up our tent for a picnic.

× The day was a healthful, exercising in the sun and reading books in the tent.
✓ There was healthful exercise in the sun and reading books in the tent.

楽しそうです。

A: @baibikovaailina
You could run on the spot, or do some other exercise to warm up.