1. Can "disruption" mean "destruction"? Not in general but I suppose that in this context some destruction could have been involved (from natural forces, invaders and the like). 2. Does "had flourished" mean that

Wouldn't it be more natural to say "I live downtown" (the "in" is dropped out) ? Yes, I missed making that correction in the original post.

It means to become angry, annoyed, or perhaps excited about something.

What is the rule? I don't think there is a rule. You just have to memorize the few nouns in English that are customarily given a gender. Note that you won't be considered wrong if you use "it" to reference such a noun. For

1) Is it OK to use the word examinees here? Yes 2) retain or keep? Neither, see my correction. 3)Can I use 'on the level of attitudes' here like this? No . See my correction. Firstly, the examinees from multi-ethnic areas in which

It means that the "question" will be ignored while considering the "objection."

- The hood should lift when unlocked. I take this to mean that the hood can be lifted but not as an instruction to do so. - The hood should be lifted when unlocked. I take this as an instruction to lift the hood or to ensure that it is lifted when

in the above sentence, is the use of the word 'interior' idiomatic? Not really. Note that "insanitary" is used so seldom that I had to look it up to verify that it is in fact a word. You should use "unsanitary" as

It's okay grammatically but without its context it's pretty much just meaningless gibberish.

I' m living in downtown nowadays. Where do you live by the way?? The word you are looking for is "downtown" and it has different meanings in different cities. The best you are likely to do as far as a formal definition is this at