See antonyms sections at http://thesaurus.reference.com/browse/benefit More context is needed to tell which word might be best in ths situation you have in mind.

a. Use conditioner every after shampoo. -- Wrong. b. Use conditioner after every shampoo. -- OK.

The only way I can see to parse this is to make "way back when" into a noun, referring, presumably, to a time in her past life. I don't know how much sense that makes. Otherwise it could, as you say, be a caption error, or

She claims to be 5 feet 4 inches . She claims to be 5 ft 4 in . -- If you abbreviate one unit then you should abbreviate both. She claims herself to be... -- No . I can see into the future/ I can see the future. -- Both OK. Who

Yes, I'd use a comma. However, the circumstances in which I'd spell out a date in this way are very limited. In fact, I can't think of a single one.

The deers deer are nervous and uneasy. Ready to flee at the slightest sound or movement. The constant and hidden menace of the tiger haunts their every move. They never stop worrying? Yes (if we can apply the word

Once there were villages in this parkes this park/these parks . But the people were encouraged ( Someone else made them? ) to settle on better land outside this park. Someone else encouraged them, which is weaker than

Since then these forests have been denuded ( chopped down? ) Yes. on a gigantic scale . Widely? Yes, pretty much. "gigantic" means very large, so I guess we should say "over vast areas" or something like

Can we just say "look at the context"? What's the difference? In this sentence, not much. I suppose "look to" has a slightly stronger sense of looking for guidance, but in effect they're more-or-less

As I understand it, your company had an ELDDY contract with XYZ. This contract is now terminated. You're writing to some other company, call them ABC, to tell them about this contract termination because it affects them in some way. You're