この公園はイギリスの公園をモデルにしてるって英語でなんて言うの？

"I love this theme park! There are some great rides and I love all those Hollywood themed water boat trips. Did you see those crocodiles? Were they real?" "No, I think they were just models - but the heads and teeth looked so real! Someone told me that this park was based on the layout of an American theme Park - maybe Disneyland, I'm not sure."

Any of these statements can be used in this situation : 1. This park is modeled after a park in the UK. 2. This park is very similar in appearance to a park in the UK. The word "modeled" means a standard or example for imitation or comparison.

If the parks are not just similar in design, but exactly the same design you could say "a replica of" or an "exact copy of", as this is to say that it is a duplicate or double of something else. Replica comes from replicate, which also means the same. You could also say it is "identical to", as identical has a very similar meaning, which is two things that are exactly alike in their detail. If they are similar to each other but there are some design differences, you can say "modelled on" as this allows for creative differences in the detail. You can take out the word 'similar' in this sentence, and it the meaning will remain exactly the same, for example: "This park is modelled on a park in the UK" In the USA the most common way to spell modeled is with one L. In the UK, we more often spell it with two L's, as in 'modelled'.

example "this park is a replica of a park in the UK". or "this park was designed to replicate a park in the UK"

1. This park in Japan has similar features of a park in the UK. -Similar= the same, alike, equal -Features= items, details 2. This Japanese park is a replica of a park in the UK. -Replica= an exact copy or match