Learn English – Is using “similarly” in this sentence correct

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4.The ability to receive television signals and programs.

In the US these days almost all television (2) is distributed by cable or satellite services. If you are not a subscriber to one of these services you may still receive over-the-air broadcasts; but that is in many locations a very inferior signal, and in any case does not include a very large proportion of available programming.

In effect, you "haven't got television", just as if you don't pay a service provider you "haven't got internet".

I'm not saying that that's what your first sentence means; it may in fact be an error for a television (1); but it's a possible interpretation.

"Count with me" basically means "Let's count together/at the same time." "Count" is a verb in the imperative tense, and "with me," is a prepositional phrase. You could also say to someone, "Eat with me," meaning, "Let's eat together/at the same time." You could also say to someone, "Skate with me," meaning "Let's skate together/at the same time." You can use this construct with lots of active verbs.

I have never heard someone say in reference to an equation "Yes, I counted with that." If I wanted to communicate that I didn't forget a certain variable in my calculation, I might say, "Yes, I included that," but it would depend on the context.

"Count with me" doesn't mean "Include me in your plan." There's the idiom, "Count me in!" which I think better expresses what you mean to say. "Count me in!" basically means, "I want to be included in what you're doing!"