Both are correct. The first seems more natural to me. 'High school' is 2 words.

I wish you wouldn't smoke now-- This is not a question; it is a statement. Does the listener smoke ? Is this a request or a hope ? Does the speaker smoke?

1-- 'Have to pass' leaves the interpretation open to various possiblilities worrisome for the listener. Simply say 'No, thank you'. 2- - Yes, if it were a hypothetical future. What's the difference between " I think she would do it." and " I

Difficulty/Difficulties in doing....

I see nothing wrong with the original text, although sometimes a choice of articles is possible.

The pronunciation is the same. From the Cambridge Dictionary: break = /breɪk/ brake = /breɪk/

Yes, that sounds good, but: I have an exemption from the ACCA paper x, so I am confident that I will do well in any accounting - related training. I hope you are still mentioning that you passed it during your BSc studies.

No, sorry-- I do not like those at all. They are not native. A native speaker would realize that since you 'passed' the paper, you have acquired the knowledge. Trying to state that outright insults the reader's intelligence.

I think of 'transport' as the concept and 'transportation' as the practical method, but I am sure that in many cases they are used synonymously.

advance, aggrandize, aggravate, amplify, annex, augment, boost, broaden, build, build up, deepen, develop, dilate, distend, double, enhance, enlarge, escalate, exaggerate, expand, extend, further, heighten, inflate, intensify, lengthen, magnify,