『僕のヒーローアカデミア』を見たことがありません。最近、『はたらく細胞』を見ています。好きなキャラクターは白血球の1146番です。

私の十二支は犬です。

In the United States, we most often just call him Santa, but you could use any of these names and almost anyone would understand: Santa Santa Claus Father Christmas Saint Nick Saint Nicholas Kris Kringle Although originally these weren't all the same person, they've all become names for Santa Claus in modern American English.

Those sentences look ok to me, except for one small error. You missed an apostrophe. If you think it might be worth it, let's do it then. It also might sound a little more natural to leave 'then' out of that sentence, but there is nothing wrong with including it.

In this scenario, "making its way over to..." is a way to say that something successfully got from the place it was created to a new place. In this case, people decided the opera written in Asia would be popular in NYC, so they went through (or are going through) the process of getting the rights and/or cast to preform it in NYC. In a more general sense, "(something) making its way to (somewhere)" just means that it goes from one place to another. You could also say, for example, "A storm is making its way down the coast" which would mean that the storm is traveling along the coast from its current location to the south.

Topic sentences tell you what an article (or paragraph) is going to be about. Sentences A, C, and D are all sentences that imply they will give you directions to a location, but have no actual directions in the sentence. Sentence B gives you directions, but gives you no information about the destination and does not tell you anything about the sentences that follow it. For Sentence A, "here is how..." is a phrase that is almost always used to say that directions for doing something will be explained. Sentence B is part of the directions. Because you are told that this is "how-to", you know a sentence starting with the word "next" is not the first sentence. This will give you a clue, since topic sentences are usually the first sentence (though not always). In Sentence C, "let me tell you..." is used in pretty much the same way as "here is how..." from sentence A. Sentence D is a bit more difficult because saying "it is easy to..." can be followed by instructions on how to do a thing, but it could also just be a statement. I will say that this is not the easiest question. Picking out a topic sentence in English is much easier when you are reading something than it is with just a question.