A table is a grid of rows and columns. Like a spread sheets. A table for the Olympics would have each country on a different row and each medal on a different column. A tally is a total. A medal table will have the medals tallied up(added). A chart or graph is a visual representation of data, especially data from a table(spread sheet). A chart might look like a mountain range. A graph might look round like a pie. A graphic is any kind of visual representation. It could be a chart or a graph or it could be a photo.

Yes, you can read the numbers in a variety of ways. You can even drop the "and". 3350 = thirty three hundred, fifty 9900 = ninety nine hundred 7433 = seventy four hundred, thirty three 1300 = thirteen hundred However, these sound like numbers for street address. I wouldn't get into the habit of saying numbers like this.

"The exam was easy, but I don't think everybody would pass it" means: "The exam was easy, but some people will fail it." (these students don't study enough) "The exam was easy, but I don't think anybody would pass it" means: "The exam was easy, but everyone will fail it" (I don't want to take this teachers class)

Mix = using a utensil to stir the ingredients together. blend = using a machine like a Blender to combine ingredients together. intermingle = to mix people together. At a party or meeting. Each of these can be used as a metaphor for people at a party. "We have a good mix of people at this party." "Ya, it's a good blend of different people." "And they are all intermingling so well."

So, I'll use it in a sentence. "I tried to help her, but as with everything she screamed." "I invented a new flavor of ice cream, and as with everything it contains nuts." "I went to the beach, and as with everything I got dirty" "As with everything in life, there are good points and bad points with each subject" "As with learning any language, there are exceptions!!!"

I'm not sure what you are asking? I'll try to correct what I can see here. Is this sentence okay? (using OK is fine I guess) Is this sentence grammatically correct? What do you call this? What do you refer to this as?

1) It can be very hot in summer. (possible) It could be very hot in summer. (likely) 2) The door is open, who can be in the classroom? (possible) Anyone. The door is open, who could be in the Classroom? (likely) The students and teachers.

KISS = "Keep it simple stupid"