Hello Gabriel, In answer to your questions: 1.a) 'Don't get too much sun on your face' - this sentence isn't odd, it just means try and keep your face in the shade by wearing a hat. b) 'We are not getting any air back here' - again, not odd. It's a statement by the children saying they aren't getting any air in the back. c) Just a few minor changes - 'You have to hand wash this one. It gets a lot of little spots all over it if it's put into the washing machine'. d) Use the phrase, 'I don't want to get rusty'. Example: 'I don't want to get rusty with playing the guitar, so I try and play a few chords every day'. 2. A news scoop is a news item reported by just one journalist/newspaper before everyone else. A news roundup is gathering and an analysis of all the main news events of the day. A rundown of the news is a list of the news from the most important event down to the least significant. I think :) 3. "Newly released Hillary Clinton Emails Offers Glimpse at Husband's Advice" - This sentence is saying that Bill Clinton was giving Hillary advice in emails. 'Glimpse at' - bit of a sneaky/quick look. Hope answers have helped. Melanie

1) a) Sounds fine b) Fine, though if it was me in the back of the car I might be more specific and say "I'm not getting any of the cold air back here", saying just 'air' sounds a little like I'm complaining about not being able to breathe very well c) Fine d) Yup you can use it this way. For example; "I need to speak Spanish everyday or my conversation skills will get rusty". 2) Scoop - if a news organisation/journalist/whoever has a 'scoop' it means that they have a piece of news that no one else has and is very important/exciting. For example maybe a newspaper discovers some scandal about a politician so they publish the story exclusively (without sharing it to any other news organisation) - people will call it a 'scoop' for that newspaper. Rundown / roundup - these have very similar meanings, it means like having a 'summary' of the news, so a news presenter on TV might say "and now here is the roundup/rundown of all the latest news today..." before showing all headlines of the day's news. 3) You can say both, and a lot of the time you can probably just use them interchangeably. You might say "glimpse into..." when the subject you are getting a glimpse of isn't exactly a 'specific item or thing' and more of a 'topic', for example "We get a glimpse into the lives of corrupt politicians". With "glimpse at..." it can be more of a specific thing like 'husband's advice or "we get a glimpse at the England national team's latest football kit". Hope this helps.

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