"Good evening" is a greeting. You say it when you arrive someplace. "Good night" is another way of saying "Goodbye." You say it when you are leaving.

谢谢!

James is correct. You would use the second sentence to describe a positive situation that was -expected- to be a disaster. Example Person A: "I was certain that banning smoking would be a disaster for your restaurant." Person B: "It's been anything but a disaster. Now so many more people come here!"

If you are "close to the limit" that means you're in danger of 1.) doing too much of something or 2.) running out of something. Examples: "I can't drink any more alcohol. I'm close to my limit."-->I can't drink more alcohol because I will get drunk. "I can't spend any more money this weekend. I'm close to the limit."-->I can't spend more money because I don't have a lot left. "Don't play any more loud music. Mom is close to her limit!"-->Mom is annoyed by the loud music and she will get angry. People use the word "guys" in order to sound informal. It sounds like this person is trying to sound casual, like he's chatting with someone.

Both are incorrect. You can say: "I caused him to faint when I punched him" "My punch caused him to faint." "I caused the incident to occur last night." "Faint" and "occur" are both intransitive verbs, so they can't have direct objects. http://www.chompchomp.com/terms/intransitiveverb.htm

No, that's incorrect. "Violin music is the best kind of music."