Hmmm... Either Morocco, Israel, or South Korea. Those countries are soooo beautiful! I hope to visit someday!

It's a slang word that shortens "them." Ex. I want them to be the best they can be! --> I want 'em to be the best they can be!

I'll give you the most common two ways to express future: 1. Take whatever verb you want to use, and put "will" in front of it. 2. Take whatever verb you want to use, and then put "am/are/is going to" in front of it ("am" goes with "I", "are" goes with "you" or "they," and "is" goes with "he/she/it"). Example conversation: Person 1: I'm going to go to the mall later. Person 2: I will, too! When are you going to go? Person 1: I will leave at 4pm. You will be ready then, right? Person 2: Yes. Stacey will come, too. Person 1: Great, I'll see you two later! I'm going to drive us, so be at my house a little early. Note: As you get better, you'll find that you'll start using more contractions (you will --> you'll) and even slang (going to --> gonna) to make the conversation more natural. Any questions, feel free to ask! Hope I helped!

It's slang to mean cool or attractive. The Bad Rabbits have a song called "She's Bad" which means, "She's Hot" or "She's Sexy". At a party, a girl might say to her friend "You're bad!!" It's actually really common where I live to use.

Typically, you're going to use someone, anyone, and/or somebody. If you break these compound works into two words, they don't have the same meaning. If you take, for instance, "some body," it means an actual body. "There's some body over by the lake" means that there's a body by the lake. "There's somebody over by the lake" means that there's a person by the lake. Likewise, with "any one" it would literally mean a 1. "Anyone can come" means that all people can come. "Any one can come" would literally mean that all 1's can come, hahah. For most English phrases, you'll use compound words. Any more questions, feel free to ask! Hope I helped!

You wrote the question perfectly. Or were you trying to add another sample question for someone to correct?

It should be "fully furnished." "Full" is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. In this phrase, though, "full" is not describing a noun, such as bedroom. It's describing "furnished." Normally, you would add "-ly" to make full an adverb to describe furnished, but because full already ends in an l, you just add "-y" and call it a day:) If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!