It depends on what exactly you are going to do in the family business. If you are just joining the business as another employee but are not going to be in charge or your father still holds on to his spot as the head of the company then you wouldn't say "take over" the family business but would say "going into the family business" or just "I am joining my family's/father's business". However, if you are going to replace your father as head of the company or are going to be in charge so your father can leave the business then you say you are "taking over the family business". I understand why it might sound a little hostile but in this case it just means that you are "taking over" the responsibilities of the business from your father. Also, a note that I wanted to point out was that "going into the family business" can be used in another way. As an example, if your father was an attorney/lawyer and you decided that you were going to be an attorney/lawyer, you could say that you were "going into the family business" even though you were not going to be working with your father or be part of his business because you were going to be in the same occupation as him. People usually use this phrase in this way when people in their family have been in the same occupation for generations so to fit in the example I gave it would be you were an attorney, your father was an attorney, your uncle was an attorney, your grandfather was an attorney, your great-grandfather was an attorney, etc. I hope this information helps:)

This statement is used when you are trying to lessen some bad news, something happened to make you forget about something bad, or you are looking for some good in a bad situation. For example, let's say you lost your wallet and you are really upset because you had $50 in the wallet but later on that day you find $100 or you win the lottery. When this happens you can say something like, "Wow, finding this $100 really took the sting out of losing my $50!" or "Winning the lottery really takes the sting out of losing my wallet!". I hope this helps:)

In this case b) is correct. A) does not work because the sentence is in past tense but a) is not but if you switched don’t didn’t then you could use a) as well. I hope this helps:)

It should be “the hospital is next to the park”. I hope this helps:)

So if you were to say that exact sentence you would say, “trust the truth within”. However, because you are trying to say, “trust yourself”, it would be better to just say that instead. Or something like, “you already know the truth so believe in yourself”. These two options are a little more direct so there wouldn’t be as much of a chance of being misunderstood. I hope this helps:)