Halfy would appear to be the second person's or character's name or nickname. The sentences are between the two people/characters Roar and Halfy.

Number 1. It means we will contribute to the best of our abilities. The second sentence is not a complete thought and while someone might say it poetically, it is not normal English and its meaning is very much subject to interpretation.

While it is not "wrong", it would be better written as follows: This is the most precious gift that you can buy for your children and loved ones. "That you can buy" modifies "gift". The more words that exist in a sentence between a term and its modifier, the more awkward the sentence sounds. While it is okay to separate the two, often it is best to have them right next to each other.

Actually, both are fine, but whenever is better. While your definition of whenever is correct, whenever also means "when", but said emphatically. In this case, it can imply that the point in time at which they will sell their house is quite unknown. As for by the time, this means, before or at the exact same time as. So, while "They will have left the area by the time they sell their house." or "They will leave the area by the time they sell their house." are both more typical statements, "They are going to leave the area by the time they sell their house." also works if the two happen at the same instant in time. Having said all of that, "They are going to leave the area whenever they sell their house." is the correct choice, remembering that in this case "whenever" just means "when".

It is an idiom. It means to look at or observe; to notice something. It is most often used when the speaker believes the item being noticed is a bit strange or unexpected. Get a load of this (pink , blue, orange and yellow) car! The colors would not normally be stated, so it would just be "Get a load of this car!" since the speaker would expect the listener to notice what is odd as soon as they see the car.

It is just fine. The gerund form (ing) just expresses an ongoing condition. In this case, you could have written the sentence as: I "CONTINUE TO HAVE HOPE THAT I WILL" do something. This is shortened by replacing the words in quotes with : "AM HOPING TO" which is a much more concise, as well as more commonly used, phrase.

1. unmistakable JFK stamp - its style of writing had characteristics of the style of writing JFK used in books which he wrote 2. which could be discerned in Kennedy's first book - which gould be seen in the first book which Kennedy (JFK) wrote. In the book co-authored by Ted Sorenson and Ted Kennedy, you could find similarities between the writing style in their book and the first book that John F. Kennedy wrote (which was written long before Ted Sorenson met Ted Kennedy).

Big D - a nickname for the city of Dallas, Texas