America doesn't use any disposable batteries per se. Americans however use too many to even estimate.
Most Asian countries do not use cutlery.
It can be helpful to carry disposable cutlery to use with your empty forks, or finding a food service establishment to provide you with utensils. Alternatively, you can ask for a to-go container to take your food with you.
There are a few words depending on whether you are English or American. The English would say 'cutlery' whilst the Americans may use 'silverware' or 'flatware'. Another English word is 'Canteen' (of cutlery)
There are a few words depending on whether you are English or American. The English would say 'cutlery' whilst the Americans may use 'silverware' or 'flatware'. Another English word is 'Canteen' (of cutlery)
most things are disposable
The noun 'chest' is a collective noun for a chest of cutlery. The noun cutlery doesn't have its own specific collective noun so a noun that fits the context is used, such as a collection of cutlery or a drawer of cutlery.
Yes
Disposable aprons are used by doctors and nurses and the like. They are disposable because after use, they might be contaminated and not safe to use anymore.
Disposable cutlery, plastic models, CD and DVD cases, and smoke detector housings. Products made from foamed polystyrene are nearly ubiquitous, for example packing materials, insulation, and foam drink cups.
hands
almost everything you use is disposable