i don't think so
A Mac application is like a program that runs on windows, but it runs on a Mac. Btw mac applications are better than windows applications.
Windows applications require some form of Windows, actual or a virtual emulation, to be present for them to run on a Mac. They will not work with Mac OS X.
The Mac's Garageband, iMovie etc. applications only work with Mac OS X. There is no Windows version to work on other PCs.
A Mac is a computer and Windows is an operating system so it is impossible to change one into the other. If the Mac has an Intel processor you can downgrade it by installing the Windows operating system. You can use the Boot Camp utility (in the Utilities folder within the Applications folder) to partition your hard disc and install Windows so you can use both Mac OS X and Windows.
Macs use an operating system called Mac OS X which will not run applications written for the Windows operating system. Microsoft produce a Mac OS X version of Word for Apple's Mac computers. There is the option of installing the Windows operating system on a MacBook alongside Mac OS X which allows Windows applications as well as Mac OS X applications to be used.
Apps is short for Applications, the equivalent to Programs in Windows.
By using the Bootcamp feature on your mac. Finder > Applications > Utilities
The Mac already has it, it's called Terminal. Applications/ Utlities/ Terminal. And no you cannot install a Windows application into a Mac OS.
Windows, mac os, Linux
If you are running Windows on a Mac then you can use the Windows Live software. If you do not have Windows on your Mac you can use a Windows live HotMAil account or use Messenger for chat. (See links below)
It is not known how many applications are available. As there are more computers that use Windows than Mac OS it is often assumed that there are more applications for Windows systems but the vast majority of these computers are in offices and just use standard Microsoft Office type software (which is also available for the Mac) and so do not expand the market for software applications; indeed to reduce the risk of viral infection most business' prohibit the installation of other software on their computers. Many of the major software companies produce their software in versions for both systems.
1: Microsoft Outlook (Windows) 2: Mozilla Thunderbird (Windows, Mac OS X, Linux) 3: Eudora (Windows, Mac OS X)