"my school in big hall" is not a sentence. It needs a verb. It also needs a capital letter at the beginning and a period at the end. (Did you read Clive's post?) Do you mean to say "My school is in a big hall"? That is a

That's okay too. There are often several ways to say something.

There's no way of knowing. Ask her how she pronounces it.

I believe there was a New Yorker cartoon some years back showing a dog typing at a terminal, and the caption was "Ont he internet no one know you're a dog."

The past tense of "split" is "split," not "splitted."

Neither is a complete sentence. Either phrase might be correct in the right context. Here are a couple of example: Not having to pay for it is one of the advantages of English Forums. You do not have to pay for it.

Correct the following sentence Please correct the following sentence.

The dead can't see in your original sentence either!

At least in America, the people who work in the cemetery don't actually even see the body -- the body is in a casket by the time it gets to the cemetery, and the workers there just dig the hole and cover it up. The funeral home workers prepare

You should be able to understand these if you hear someone use them, but you probably shouldn't try to copy them (unless you want your English to sound sloppy), and please don't use them in writing (unless you are recording the