Generally if you say "little" it's to describe a noun.. Eg. a little chair, Eg. a little dog or to describe a feeling Eg .a little tired Eg. a little bit annoyed... . Fewer normally means when you are comparing one thing to another or it also means "less than". Eg. There are fewer pillows on this bed compared to the other bed Eg. There are fewer than 5 people in the class

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I think both are correct and would make sense to any English speaker. It depends which English speaking country you are from for what sounds 'natural' though- for example in Australia we would say- 'in summer' or 'in the summertime'. .........In the summer- sounds like an American way of saying it.

You usually will say meant to be after after the word: were or or was to indicate something you should have done. However you can also use it to say something you should be doing. (see examples below) Talking about something in past. If it was just me I'd say "I was meant to be cleaning my house" if it was me and my friend "we were meant to be at the party"" talking about something at present "Nice to see you out shopping John" "Hi Alice, I'm actually meant to be at work at the moment, but I'm sick" or even "Do you want some cake Julie?" "I'm meant to be on a diet"

I would say.... I have forgotten her and have moved on in my life. Or some people would say... I have forgotten her and I have moved on. If you say I forgot her it sort of sounds like you are saying you forgot her like you don't remember her at all and it doesn't sound quite right.