"Ditch the caged eggs" means to get rid of using eggs that come from chickens kept in cages. (Ditch means to leave behind or get rid of) To "vote with your wallet" means that the people let companies know what matters to them by what they choose to buy or not buy. That sentence doesn't actually totally make sense - I'm wondering if a few words might be changed or missing. But, my understanding is this - People do not want to buy eggs from chickens that are kept in cages, so supermarkets and fast food restaurants are changing their farming practices.

Implement means putting something like a plan or a rule into action. Example, Once they developed their plan, they implemented it in three cities to see if it worked. The new school dress code was implemented after parents complained the old one was too strict. Make would be used to describe creating something. Example, You need chocolate, eggs, milk, and sugar to make brownies. The kids like to make lots of noise on when they are playing outside. Is there a particular sentence you're not sure which one to use?

I think "kinds" or "kind" could both be correct - technically, "kinds" seems like it would be asking you to list more than one kind (e.g., I like electronic, rock, and country). Spoken naturally, it would probably come out sounding like "What kinda music do you listen to?"

To ẗake the piss out of someone means to tease them or make fun of them. (American here, but I watch a lot of British TV!) In addition to what Jeremiah said above, to "piss off" someone is to make them angry; you can also BE "pissed off", meaning you're annoyed or angry. E.g., Don't piss off your boss before you ask for a raise. Or, If you leave your clothes on the floor, your girlfriend will be pissed off.

The correct phrase is "He was able". Can is present tense only.

Mostly these look great! There were a couple that were off. 4. This came taste good, I'll buy it. I think you were probably looking for a different word than came? (A food?) Also, you'd use "tastes" with "this". 9. She appears to be sad. She had might heard about the accident. It should be "she might have heard about the accident." 10. Do you know Deborah? She comes for dinner tomorrow. This might actually be correct, but a more natural way to say it would be "she is coming for dinner tomorrow."