They are all correct.

Stacked on top of each other. You can see the body position being described here: http://bodybuilding-wizard.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/side-plank-on-hand.jpg

Yes, they're the same.

It doesn't really mean much, it it more of just a sound people make. Sort of like あの or えと. In this case, it is sort of like a sigh, and adds emphasis, more like saying "Don't worry, it was fine". Also, the correct sentence should read like this: *** A daughter asked her mother how SHE managed to look after all of us without mod cons. *** Or it could be said like this: *** A daughter asked her mother "How did you manage to look after all of us without mod cons?" *** Do you see the difference?

I'd get a new English book, since the sentence is incorrect! No native speaker would ever use the phrase "conducive to convenience". Here is a correct version of a sentence similar to the one you posted: Many online stores offer free-shipping services, which are convenient, leading to greater customer satisfaction. I hope this helps!

1) Get a grammar book. 2) Watch videos in English. 3) Post sentences here and have native speakers correct them for you.

You are right that the word has many meanings. The one that was used in the documentary in "they charged to the parapet" is a verb meaning to run towards something with an intent to damage it or overthrow it. For example, we often would describe a bull as "charging" at a bullfighter. It can also be used as a noun, describing the action. For example, the Red army made a charge at the Blue army. It would also be used as a command in war, telling the soldier to charge at the enemy --- "ready, set, charge!!!" Also, the first sentence of your post used the incorrect spelling of "bare". This word means naked or without covering, as in a bald man's head being called bare. The correct word to use is pronounced the same, but spelled "bear". So, it should be: This is one of those words that seem to bear within their letters the weight of a thousand different meanings.

Q1. What does viral photo in this article mean? To say that something has "gone viral" on the Internet means that it has been seen by many people very quickly. Just like a real virus (like the flu) can spread quickly and affect many people, a viral photo or Internet on the video can spread to many people very quickly. Q2. The police said the tot's reading was clear. What does reading in this mean? It means that the child's breath did not show any signs of alcohol, which is what the Breathalyzer tests for. Q3. It seems that it's illegal not to have car insurance. How can the police know whether or not a driver has one? I am not sure about England, but in the United States if you get stopped by the police while you are driving, the first thing they ask is to see your driver's license, proof that the car is yours and a card showing that you have insurance.