''I couldn't catch my breathe for a moment'' I can't figure out how to explain this to you without it sounding strange, as it's impossible to ''catch breath'' but ''I couldn't catch my breathe for a moment'' is the correct way of saying it. I couldn't breathe for a moment is fine. Let's say you're running in a Marathon and you've just finished, you're completely exhausted and out of breathe and a reporter comes over to interview you. You would say ''give me a moment to catch my breathe, I've just finished a Marathon'' It basically means to recover your breathing, calm your breathing down to how it naturally is so you're able to speak.

What about What about you've repeated this twice only needs to be said once. Operating music.... Operating is the wrong word. Playing music or broadcasting music would be better. which would help them to recover much quickly I'd get someone else's opinions on your paragraph structure, i think some other words in area's could be changed also. :)

Hi sonia I don't think I've ever used the word 'nor' before in anything which I've written, from what I've just researched though 'nor' can be used before a second alternative. " It wasn't under the BED nor under the DESK." Bed was the first alternative so nor can't be used yet, Desk was the second alternative so nor can now be used before the word Desk is used. You can also use the word nor before a third and more alternatives also, it just can't be used before the first alternative. Hope this makes sense and I haven't waffled on too much. " It wasn't under the bed or under the desk." " It wasn't under the bed nor under the desk." Both of these sentences are perfectly fine, you'll probably receive more points for using nor correctly rather than using or. If i was to write a story I'd say '' I couldn't find my pencil anywhere, it wasn't under the bed or under the desk it was nowhere to be seen''

Someone would of asked ''what were the highlights of your trip'' Highlights meaning what were the best parts of your trip, the most enjoyable and remember able parts. Highlights also means different colours dye in your hair. '"Today I'm going to the hairdresser's, to get some highlights put into my hair" Headlights are the front lights on a vehicle.

Yeah I'm same as Hailey, I'm not 100% sure with the grammar but I'd have to say the bottom one is better than the top one. Lets pretend you're ordering food from a local pizzeria on the telephone, You order several bottles of Peroni, 2 large pizza's one ham and pineapple toppings and the other pepperoni. You'd also like a portion of garlic bread and a portion of garlic bread with cheese. You'd then say to the person on the telephone have you gotten it all? and Have you got it all? I'd say ''did you get all of that'' ? or ''Have you got all that food in stock''? ''did you get all of that'' basically meaning do you remember everything which I've just ordered.

Top one's correct bottom one is incorrect

Don't let him get you down, you're better than he is. Don't let him upset you. Don't let him play with your emotions.

I feel like I've seen you from somewhere before.