1) In/on(??) a The middle episode (or The middle's episode), one woman is standing on a kitchen cabinet and dusting the top of IT (can I use IT here? "The top of IT ´the cabinet´????) cabinet and she says to a person down on the floor (DOWN on the floor or just 'on the floor'???or below her??): "I just flung a fly-covered sponge OVER, and I think it landed on Brick's sandwich. Can you get that for me?"... Why "over"? Why not just "flung a sponge"? In an episode of "The Middle", a woman is standing on a kitchen cabinet while dusting the top of it. <--- You can say that, but was she really dusting the top of the thing she was standing on? Were her feet not in the way? She says she flung it over, indicating she flung it over towards the other person, or towards something else she was actually aiming for. EXAMPLE ---- > I flung the sponger over to you. -----> I flung the sponge over towards the sink. She would say to the person on the floor. If she were far away like on a roof, she would say to someone down on the ground perhaps. 2) I agree with the other answer, 'just' is important to imply that it is a waste.

It's Catch-22, and it's actually more about the unsolvable loopholes caused by military bureaucracy that are slanted towards those of higher ranks. However, it's not understood by many and your example of it's use is often used by Americans. It's uncommon in Britain.

Several are possible. Over - this doesn't fit well Along - this doesn't fit well either Through - makes it sound like the destination is another country beyond the first - unless you mean they travel through the countryside, and want to talk about how that affects the countryside. Around - means they make multiple stops to visit different places Across - I would use this if you mean the lorry travels to a location far away, but within the same country

Hello Baha, you want to learn English.

Friend

I have a best friend who knows me and loves me just the same. I love her deeply. We met in college.

At that time, we lived together, played with each other, and did everything together. I miss that time and I miss her even though we still meet sometimes. If she was a man, I would marry her without thinking. I am lucky to be friends with her.

Unless they were waiting for a command to start a task they already knew they were doing, such as waiting for the command to start a test.

You could say 'She talks the least but does the most.' Or, 'She talks least, but does the most.' The first one without any 'the', doesn't sound quite right.