"customer parking" When you use a noun like an adjective-- to add more information to another noun (in grammar it is called a "noun adjunct" or "attributive noun") it is usually singular.

wanna = want to gonna = going to The difference is the level of formality. "wanna" and "gonna" are fine to use with friends, especially in fast speech. They are also ok in some online chats or text messages, but they are mostly used among teenagers and young adults. These words are never ok in academic, business, or formal writing.

In the US, generally if the couple is a man and a woman, the man will propose to the woman while holding a diamond ring. The style of the ring is supposed to reflect the woman's style, therefore, while a diamond ring seems to be the most common, there might be another gemstone in the ring. (For example, my engagement ring has a black diamond as the main stone instead of a white diamond. I know another woman who has a sapphire as the main stone.) There are also exceptions. I know of two couples personally where the woman proposed to the man because she was tired of "waiting" for her boyfriend to propose. They used white gold or titanium bands without diamonds in them. Everything really depends on the couple.

It'll probably still slow you down, but you can use character map.

If I had to choose out the of the two you provided I would go with "Whose fault is it for that?" Also, "Whose fault is it for poverty?" (delete 'the' in the question you provided)

I use "vague answer" and "vague reply" more often than the other two. All would be ok if they fit into the context of the situation.

Do you know how to read/write in Thai? because it might be easier to explain if you do. Generally, Thai words follow this pattern: First, you have to be able to recognize the three classes of Thai consonants. High, Mid, Low. Then, if there is no tone mark, determine if the syllable is "live" or "dead" If there is a tone mark, then depending on what "class" the first consonant is will determine the tone. http://www.thai-language.com/ref/tonerules This website is very helpful in explaining it. Its complicated, but once you have it memorized it is not so difficult. Good luck.

If it were me, I would say, nine-two-two sixty-six sixty-eight