Hi, I did a it of research here. Latter and former are adjectives but not possessive adjectives. Possessive adjectives are hers, his, theirs, ours, etc. Former or latter are preceeding some know entity. In the example given, the cinemas. The latter cinema's names are 'The Great Theatre of Whatever' and 'The Royal Theatre'. Former's and latter's may be in use, but it is morphed or slang. I hope this helps, Stephen

Hi, You're not confused. You have it correct. Mostly. The correct term, in either case, is well. I am not feeling well relates to either physical or mental well being. It relates to your condition. To feel good relates more to your spiritual sense. "I feel good today! Things are going my way. I have a new job. I have a date this week. I just wish I felt a bit better. I don't feel well today. I have a headache." It has become common to interchange well and good. But it is similar to exchanging mad and angry. I hope this helps, Thanks, Stephen

Hi Servan; None of this is written correctly. If you wrote this, come see me. If someone else wrote this, please stop using them as a resource. My best, Stephen

Hi Servan, I hear the same as Stuart. It sounds like he works for the traffic authority and is charged with provided estimates of how many traffic accidents are predicted based on traffic flow, road repair needs, weather, etc. Thanks, Stephen

Hi Jucimara; The sentences you write only get you to the bottom of the hill. Both of your sentences are fine with one correction; 1- I have to go up the hill every day. Or 2 - I have to climb up the hill every day. Have a great day, Stephen

Hi, Teachers can't really be making recommendations but you can search for yourself. Thanks, Stephen https://www.bing.com/search?q=10+free+app+for+english&form=EDNTHT&mkt=en-us&httpsmsn=1&refig=9160a1af22b94de8dd22d9bfa069c748&PC=ACTS&sp=-1&pq=10+free+app+f&sc=0-13&qs=n&sk=&cvid=9160a1af22b94de8dd22d9bfa069c748

Hi Mona, textual and graphic are adjectives describing the riches of the internet. "Riches" refers to all that is available on the internet. I hope this helps, Stephen

Hi Servan, "To Schlep" is a Yiddish word, meaning "to drag". It has really morphed into slang for 'going reluctantly or believing the movement isn't worth it. When I was a kid, my older brother would say "I'm not schlepping all the way to XYZ to pick you up. Get your own ride home". Or "that's a long schlep just for a XXX". Olivia is spot on regarding "mid 5 figures" 40,000 - 60,000. Have a great day, Stephen