Should I say "hund red" or should I say "hun dred" or I can say both? Should I say "child ren" or should I say "chil dren" or I can say both? Should I say "and roid" or should I say "an droid" or I can say both? Should I say "laund ry" or should I say "laun dry" or I can say both? - In the first case, I mean I will stop at the "ld, nd" sounds and don't say the "d" sound , then I will say the "r" sound . It is the same as when I say "Grandson", I will stop at the "nd" sound and don't say the "d" sound , then I will say the "s" sound - In the second case, I mean I will stop at the "l, n" sounds and then say the "dr" sound Thank you for your help!

Suppose I am a spectator in a boxing match, so can I say (short imperative sentences without object): Fight! Don't defend! Fight back! If you know any other sentences please let me know! Thanks!

There are many words can make a short imperative sentence by itself (ex: Run! / Look! / Sit!), can you explain to me the meaning of the below words when I use them like a short imperative sentences? 1 Choose! 2 Enjoy! 3 Capture! 4 Celebrate! 5 Stay! 6 Finish! 7 Follow! 8 Forget! 9 Calculate! 10 Control! 11 Count! 12 Decorate! 13 Define! 14 Divide! 15 Drag! 16 Draw! 17 Drive! 18 Drop! 19 Explain! 20 Explore! 21 Gulp! 22 Illustrate! 23 Imagine! 24 Investigate! 25 Judge! 26 Knock! 27 Leave! 28 Manage! 29 Meditate! 30 Pray! 31 Proceed! 32 Pull! 33 Push! 34 Quit! 35 Reply! 36 Revise! 37 Search! 38 Serve! 39 Steer! 40 Swing! 41 Twist! 42 Walk! Thank you for your help!

‎Help me! Please! There are many words can make a short imperative sentences by itself (ex: Run! / Look! / Sit!), can you explain to me the meaning of the below words when I use them like a short imperative sentences? 1 Choose! - You have to choose something, right? 2 Duck! = Duck down! - It means "crouch" or bend down (toward the ground) to avoid getting hit by something or to avoid being seen, right? 3 Turn! = Turn around! Move so as to face in the opposite direction, right? 4 Capture! - It means "to take someone as a prisoner" or "to take a picture of something using a camera? 5 Celebrate! - It means "Congratulations!", right? 6 Stay! - It means "Stay here!", right? 7 Finish! - It means "to complete something or come to the end of an activity right now", right? 8 Follow! - It means "to move behind the speaker, someone or something right now", right? 9 Forget! - What does it mean? 10 Calculate! - What does it mean? 11 Control! - What does it mean? Thank you for your help!

‎If I want have my friend get on / get off a horse, a bike, a motorbike, can I say: Mount up John! Go mount up John! Mount down John! Go mount down John! Thanks!.

Climb on! /Climb off! / Jump on! / Jump off!? 1 When we get on or get off a bike, we shouldn't say "Jump on John! / Jump off John" because a jump will use both feet, so we can't sit on the bike when we jump on the bike, and we should use "Hop on John! / Hop off John!" because a hop only use one foot, so we can sit on the bike when we hop on the bike, right? 2 When we get on or get off a bike, can I say "Climb on John! / Climb off John!"? Thanks!

Get on! /get off! without the object (the bicycle)? 1 Suppose my friend and I are next to a bicycle: - If I want have my friend get on the bicycle, can I say "Get on John! / Climb on John! / Hop on John!"? 2 Suppose I am the driver and my friend are next to the bicycle (the bicycle has stopped): - If I want have my friend get on the bicycle and sitting on the back seat, can I say "Get on John! / Climb on John! / Hop on John!"? 3 Suppose I am next to the bicycle and my friend is is sitting on the bicycle (the bicycle has stopped): - If I want have my friend get off the bicycle, can I say ""Get off John!" / Hop off John!""? 4 Suppose I am the driver and my friend are sitting on the back seat of the bicycle (the bicycle has stopped): If I want have my friend get off the bicycle, can I say "Get off John!" / Hop off John!"? 5. In the above mentioned cases, I should use "Hop on John! / Hop off John!", why I shouldn't use "Jump on John! / Jump off John!"? Thanks!

Get on! /get off! without the object(the car)? 1 Suppose that I and my friend are outside of a car: - If I want have my friend get in the car, can I say "Get in John!"? 2 Suppose that I am the driver and my friend are outside of the car: - If I want have my friend get in the car, can I say "Get in John!"? 3 Suppose that I am outside of the car and my friend is inside of the car (the car has stopped): - If I want have my friend get out the car, can I say "Get off John! / Get out John!"? 4 Suppose that I am the driver and my friend are inside of the car (the car has stopped): - If I want have my friend get out the car, can I say "Get off John! / Get out John!"? Thanks!

Get on! /get off! without the object(the bus)? 1 Suppose that I and my friend are outside of a bus: - If I want have my friend get on the bus, can I say "Get on John!"? 2 Suppose that I am the driver and my friend are outside of the bus: - If I want have my friend get on the bus, can I say "Get on John!"? 3 Suppose that I am outside of the bus and my friend is on the bus (the bus has stopped): - If I want have my friend get off the bus, can I say "Get off John! / "Hop off John! / Jump off John!"? 4 Suppose that I am the driver and my friend are inside of the bus (the bus has stopped): - If I want have my friend get off the bus, can I say "Get off John! / "Hop off John! / Jump off John!"? Thanks!