Yes, you could replace "fare well" with "go well", but perhaps: The mix of a wooden frame and metal tires was inappropriate for cobblestone streets of the time. Chris

Not quite because high-wheeled here meant that the rider sat high above the ground due to the large, tall wheels, whereas big-wheeled may not necessarily mean that. Chris

No, a railroad flat is a flat (one flat, not all flats) where its rooms (e.g., living room, kitchen, bedrooms) are connected to each other in a line. Typically, a hallway spans throughout the flat, from front to back door, and runs outside the

Yes, "interesting" can be used to describe a person to mean the person is charming/quirky/funny/intelligent, for example. Chris

No, spread and transfer is not interchangeable because, in your sentence, it is implied that heat is being transported from the wall into the air, so "transfer" is a better word to describe that transportation, whereas "spread"

The plural "compliments" is often used on formal occassions. That said, in your case, remove "but", and Sorry, no compliments from me Chris

Self-indulgent means too focused on own desires, needs, whims, and gratification. So the option 1 is correct. Option 2 is rather rare, I think, and definitely not option 3 which means rather the opposite of self-indulgent. Chris

No, "work" in your sentence should remain as it is (no "working"). You should look to the "to specialise" so you could actually tweak it to: "Working effectively within teams requires understanding one’s role in

It should be in past tense because "has grown" is a present perfect tense which you use to relate a past to the present, but the previous sentences have no present tenses. "It has grown a fruit on that tree" means something

1. Collect the homework of only one row at a time and return it corrected the next day. 2. Collect the homework for only one row at a time and return it corrected the next day. Ok, I think what those pesky sentences mean is this: Collect the