You can either say "The internet plays an important part in a person's life" or "The internet plays an important part in people's lives". When you are talking about more than one person you should also talk about more than one life and so you use the plural "lives". If you want to talk about an individual person's life then you are only talking about life and so you use the singular life. You have to make all of your noun quantities match. So: "All of the children played with toys." and "The child played with a toy." same thing.

Haha, a very funny sentience, and very true! Everything after the word "about how" is an example of the passive-aggressive comments that a bad boss would make. So the pretend bad boss is making passive aggressive comments about the lattes. "How" is used here to show what the boss is talking about and doesn't really mean anything, it's a very slang way to use the word. If you replace "about how" with "saying" the sentence would be more clear. The boss is complaining that the old assistant used to give them less foamy lattes, and the boss liked that better. The writer is complaining that the boss is being passive aggressive about it.

These are some really challenging words to learn to use in English. A is used to show that you are talking about a single object, it's another way to say "one". For example "I'm going to buy a car" / "I'm going to buy one car", both sentences mean the same, but using a is more natural. (Remember that if the word after a starts with a vowel, you have to change to an, just to make things complicated. Example: "I want to eat a banana", "I want to eat *an* apple.") Or shows the choice between two or more things. For example: "Are you going to the store or the movies?" it shows a choice. "Should I buy one or two pencils?" In shows that something is inside something else "There is water in the cup", but it also shows time, "In two days I'll drive to the city." So the first one says that the cup contains water, and the second says that the speaker will drive to the city two days from today. On is like in, but it shows that one object is touching the outside of another object. "The pencil is on the table", like in this picture: https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/battlefordreamisland/images/6/6e/Pen_and_Pencil_on_the_table.png That's the most common usage, but it can also indicate time, "On Monday I go to work" means that the speaker will be going to work on Monday. Hope this helps! Good luck :)

"Subject to a monthly payment" means that the courts will force the person paying the alimony to pay the fixed amount a little bit each month. For example if the fixed sum is $15,000 and the court wants it paid over 20 months then it would be $750 a month.

Equipped, Provided and Supplied are all very similar words. Equipped is very old and is used in writing to make things more dramatic, but you wouldn't use it in speaking. When speaking I would say "The expedition was provided with proper clothing".