Those are all correct! :) Expect, the 2nd question-answer thing isn't very common in the United States. Q: Where is Sam? A: He has gone to school "He went to school", which you did have as an answer, is the most common sentence in my eyes. ***If you have questions message me! Hope this helps^^ Have a nice day!

"As they remember when growing up" just means that in their past, they also took the same journey but this time, it took a shorter period of time. The sentence in general means, they took a journey that took four and a half hours. They took the same journey when they were kids but that time it took 3 days. ***If you don't understand something try just getting the facts out of the sentence. Ask yourself, "Have they taken they journey before?" yes, as kids; "How long did it take then?" 3 days; "How long did it take now?" 4 and a half hours; "Where did they take this journey?" The Grand Canal What would you sentence be then? They took a journey through the Grand Canal and it took four and a half hours but when they were kids it took 3 days. Hope this helps^^ Have a nice day!

Yes! That is a grammatically correct sentence! However, the only minor problems I see are 'cid' should be capitalized and have periods have each letter like, 'C.I.D.' there should be a comma after 'office' and there shouldn't be a comma after 'help me' Hope this helps^^ Have a nice day!

I believe they are trying to say that they made their movie off of what was only home movies. Because: they had made- they made from what was to have been- from what were strictly home movies- only home movies New sentence: They made from what were only home movies **We changed the "was" to "were" because "was" had "to have been" in front of it so it didn't need to match "home movies" since "have been" matched it however, since I took out the "to have been" the verb became closer to "home movies" and we need to match "home movies" and "was" ***I tried to break it down, just remember that past/present/future perfect can, most of the time, be conjugated in simple past/present/future Hope this helps^^ Have a nice day!

The answer would be A. Supporting because it is talking about what is going on now. And "In excess of" means like "extra" or "surplus of". Hope this helps^^ Have a nice day!

No, but you aren't missing much; just a possessive to go with "Ralph." So instead of it being "That's Ralph problem." it would be, "That's Ralph's problem." Because, who's problem is it? Ralph's problem. Who does the problem belong to? Ralph. Hope this helps^^ Have a nice day!

"Did you pick up anyone yet?" Can have different meanings depending on what situation you are in. If you are suppose to pick up some people and your friend asks, "Did you pick up anyone yet?" goes with he/she is wondering if you got anyone yet. If you are somewhere were you are suppose to get someone to date you or go on a date with you, "Did you pick anyone up yet?" means, "Did you get a date yet?" or "Did you get a girl/boy yet?" ***It just depends on the situation Hope this helps^^ Have a nice day!