1].Few individuals opine that pictures could be used on TV and in newspapers to deliver clear information more effectively than it is described whole incidents. In #1, something is missing or unclear after effectively. I'm not sure what you're trying to see after "effectively": what are whole incidents? Are you trying to compare visual with text descriptions? 2].Few individuals opine that it is likely to describe the behaviour, attitudes and social status of a person by judging the dresses which the person usually desire to wear. In #2, who or what is "it" in the first part of the sentence? The general public? Secondly, I would use the word "clothes" instead of "dresses." Dresses is not gender neutral, so it might be confusing.

They are all understandable, and grammatically correct more or less. You've done a lot of work to get to where you are! As a native speaker, I notice these sentences sound very formal. That's ok in some contexts, but for conversation I'd make some changes. 1 After working seven years at Uzbekistan Airways, I'll be given a free air ticket a year. WITH the free air ticket I'll be able to travel around the world for free. 2 I'll sell my house if somebody offerS a GOOD price. 3 My head is wet BECAUSE I went home in the rain.

Ain't ain't a real word, but it is colloquial English and important to understand. Ain't means = am not, however it remains the same for I, you, she, he, it, and they. So for example, you hear someone say "I ain't doing that." or "That ain't right." It often has a connotation of identifying the speaker as uneducated, or lower class. In addition, in the past it was used only in the South of the USA. Today it is not uncommon to hear in the Northeast, and although it often has the same connotation of being used by the uneducation, it can also be used for effect when the speaker feels angry, and indignant.