It's always better to provide the context. But anyway, here is my attempt: 2 If police, soldiers, or attackers move in , they go towards a place or person in order to deal with or attack them. Police moved in to disperse the crowd...

Really something can refer to something that is special, ... in that particular conversation or situation. For example you're looking for a gift in a gift shop, suddenly your eyes are fixed on really something!

Well, its literal meaning is that something is worn around one's neck, like a pendant or a mobile phone, ... It also can refer to a piece of advice, policy, suggestions, ... given to one repeatedly I guess, so that it seems it's always around

You're most welcome.

Both.

Exactly the way Ruslana explained. Each category has a particular number of posts range. So, if your posts fall in to that range you'll get the rank assigned to that range.

The following passage taken from http://www.spellingbee.com/terminology.shtml may be of little help to you too. The word bee, as used in spelling bee, is a language puzzle that has never been satisfactorily accounted for. A

http://www.englishforums.com/English/WritingWorld/Forum9.htm

It is called body language in English. (and the body movements are called gestures.)

Welcome to the Forums, Wenrouhu. Grammatically, yes. Chinese is an adjective, whereas China's is a possessive form. And though sometimes they can replace each other, most of the time they differ in meaning. For example, Chinese people refers to