"Boy, I will smack you silly!" It usually isn't a polite term unless used in jest, like a mother addressing her son. You should probably be careful about using this term and never use it when addressing strangers as it can be seen as demeaning.

It’s a pretty name. When I hear Aurelia, I think of celestial bodies in the heavens or space and stars (possibly because it’s similar to the name for the Northern Lights). It’s not a name I hear very often but there are a lot of uncommon names used in the US.

I agree. It can many things. One of the most common uses is like a doctor is “making his rounds” at the hospital (going from room to room or patient to patient, engaging with all the patients under his care). Similarly, a mailman was seen “making his rounds” (delivering mail to all the houses on his route, going from house to house until he delivers mail to them all). Another common use refers to beer at a pub. A person offering to pay for a single glass of beer for everyone either in the pub or within the person’s small group that is at the pub, will say, “The next round’s on me.” I hope this helps.

You'd better "not go" to that party. And..."Don't go to that party."

Another option might be, "I wish the supermarket downstairs stayed open 24 hours."

Hello, Yulieth. I’m a language learner myself. Two things that help me are to start talking to yourself about anything. Say aloud words, phrases, what do you see around you. If you were taking a walk with someone, what is it you would want to talk about? Have the conversation aloud by yourself (preferably when no one else is nearby). Another thing that I like to do is watch cartoons for young children, like the cartoon, “Caillou”. I would watch an episode in English, then watch it again with the subtitles on to help decipher what words in English you didn’t pick up the first time. Try to hear every single word that is said, then play it again without the subtitles to see if you can still pick up every word. Good luck!

I work with Mr. Kim. I’m looking for a job after graduating from college. Let’s call it a day and go home. What company do you work for? I’m planning to leave work a bit later since I’ve got some time before I have to meet my friend. (this possibly isn’t perfect grammar but it sounds more natural when talking) I go to school, and my brother works at a company. I decided to go on a business trip instead of my boss. I want to communicate in Korean quickly. Today, I’m going to the movies with my coworkers. I want to give my parents an allowance when I get paid.

This expression, like many, has its own logic. I'm not always sure what it is or how these phrases/idioms came about. This particular one could be using "for" as in going "for" a jog or going "for" a ride. It refers to someone being surprised, amazed or possibly assaulted. And when I looked up its origins, it said it refers to the early days of flying planes when they would go for a loop. This is where the plane goes in a circle vertically, like a roller coaster loop.