2. ok BUT a little smoother: the more my car is scratched... 3. you're a tenant / to you / if you're 4. million; 6. wears 7. situation: 8. too much for one sentence! 9. more up for poker 10. in with

My guess is that the place where you found the word in the first place would probably offer a definition as well.

I think you're correct, but I'd hate to make a blanket statement without more examples. The dog bit my brother on the arm; the dog bit into the sausage but didn't like it. We can also 'take/have a bite of something'.

Are you planning to teach English? If so, a basic beginning English book with progressively difficult units would be a good place to start. This would also be good if you are beginning to study English yourself. Try also to avail yourself of

Both are ok grammatically, but b) sounds very unnatural. b), as it is, requires 'say'. a) would be better with 'tell my mom'

It's the subjunctive, used here in a case of necessity. It is important that you be at the hospital one hour before your scheduled surgery. The professor demanded that the reports be in his hands by Friday.

The sentences are correct. Others will have the technical term for 'it'.

1. on your account 2. If I stretch out completely... 3. this entire year / 4. You can say 'close fitting' only if you can get into them .

entered in, entered on, placed on

The more Angry Face tried not to think about the deer , the more he thought about it and the more frustrated he became. Can I write this sentence without any commas? Must I put a comma after "it"? I think that "the