1. Karen is rich; however, her cousin Kate is poor. This is correct because "however" shows opposition: Karen is rich, but Kate isn't.

The ticket is correct. In English, the definite article is used very often before a noun in a sentence such as the one you gave.

And that would be the NICE way of saying it.

Here's what I would put: (things in brackets [] are optional) Hostess: Let's have dinner when you get off duty. Employee: Sorry, I can't go to dinner with you, I have something to do at home. Hostess: I'm your hostess. I don't think

By sound, the w in wind and the w "ou" sound are essentially the same. Physically, "ou" is one sound, but the second part of it is "w", so in your case, yes.

I pronounce "demon" as \deemun\ and "daemon" as \deymun\, but I've never really heard "daemon" in speech, so even that may be wrong.

Another informal version of yes is "yeah". Just so you know.

This is what these words mean to me: Group 1: -Clutch has several meanings. It can mean the clutch on a car, or to basically grab something. If you "clutched" something, I would picture you grabbing and hold on tightly. -Grasp has a similar

I have no idea what "mickey-taking" is, but "all arms and legs" would mean " clumsy" to me.

Sorry; that is true. I didn't think of every case. In the case of his sentences, though, they can only mean one thing.