There's a bunch of sentences below. Are they all ok and natural?
All I want is to prove it.
There's a man inside with a gun.
If she can't aggravate me, she doesn't be happy.
I won it fairly.
I won it honourably.
I wish I had enough money to buy you it.
To prevent any misunderstanding, please read it carefully.Is it ok like this?
If she can't aggravate me, she's not happy.

Question

There's a bunch of sentences below. Are they all ok and natural?
All I want is to prove it.  
There's a man inside with a gun.
If she can't aggravate me, she doesn't be happy. 
I won it fairly.
I won it honourably.
I wish I had enough money to buy you it.
To prevent any misunderstanding, please read it carefully.Is it ok like this?  
If she can't aggravate me, she's not happy.

Answer

If she's not aggravating me, she's not happy
I wish I had enough money to buy it for you

Answer

"I wish I had enough money to buy you it."  This is grammatically correct, but I would suggest using a prepositional phrase instead of an indirect object.

"I wish I had enough money to buy it for you."

Answer

They are all very good. Well done.

The only one that needs to be changed is:

If she can't aggravate me, she won't be happy.  (She won't be happy is in the future tense. i.e. 'she will not be happy')

Answers · 3

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