themselves.

"Putting a dent" in something means you've consumed or taken a very small percentage of a larger thing. For instance, "I've eaten three pieces of pie, but I have barely put a dent in it" means it is hard to see that you've taken or consumed any of it. Putting a dent in the economy means that money was taken out of the economy. It had a negative financial impact of $20 million dollars in the economy. However I'm not sure what this is trying to say. Are you saying that $20 million of the economy is a small amount or a large one? Saying "put a dent of only $20 million" would be a more natural way of saying a small amount, where "putting a hole of $20 million" would be the way to say it made a large impact. Edit: John is right. A dent is usually used as a positive term (or neutral like my pie example), a hole is usually negative.

Depends on context. The area in a school where the kids go to play basketball and do other physical things is always a gym. While I feel like a gym denotes more weights and a fitness center has more cardio (treadmills, etc) and might cater more to women, anyone that says they are going to work out always says "I'm going to the gym." The words have become pretty interchangeable, except in a school context like I mentioned.

You can, and it conveys your meaning, I guess. However, I would say "What you said is how I feel" or "you just said what I'm feeling." Saying it otherwise sounds unnatural.

1) I've never heard "kick" used in this manner, but here it means "it will be fun." S'mores is a very specific dessert made of graham cracker, melted chocolate and toasted marshmallow. It is almost always made over a fire while camping, but there are some products sold in the store that have the same ingredients and are "s'more flavored." 2) Under the influence, not sober. Usually it means you have taken drugs, but it can also be used if you are very drunk (after drinking alcohol.)

Agree with Jackie, but I think it would be "my natural freedom has gone up in smoke" or "my natural freedom will go up in smoke." The phrase needs a verb, and every time I've seen it used except in when it is being used in a title it is preceded by a form of the verb "go."

They have the same meaning and either can be used.

i wasn't seen it. -- correct would be "I wasn't seeing it." Example : They tried to point it out, but I wasn't seeing it. i didn't seen it. - correct would be "I didn't see it." Example : They tried pointing it out, but I didn't see it.