Can you put this in context please - so I can see how you are using this phrase?

Did you mean haunt or hate? We don't usually haunt ourselves.

Great!! A good way to start is to find a teacher here who you can speak with. Teachers can help you learn and improve in a safe place - they won't laugh at you. You can also find someone who can talk with you for free on italki. Good luck!

We use commas like brackets. So your sentence would look like this: His son (who is a doctor) came to see him this afternoon. Both sentences work just fine, but I would use the one with commas, because it breaks up the sentence well and makes it clear that his son is a Doctor.

"as long as I become older it would be harder/ difficult to loose my wight and be in shape." As long as I become older - you will always get older! ALWAYS! "as long as" is usually used for things that can stop. "As long as I'm here" (because I can leave), "as long as it takes" (the amount of time it takes to finish something) It would be harder - This is used in conditionals, the past of will, expressing desire, polite request Your sentence needs a complete re-write, and what you are looking for is called a "conditional" There are 4 types, and the specific one you are looking for is "scientific fact" fact: Old = hard to loose weight! This conditional looks like this: present simple + present simple (the 0 conditional) The older I get, the harder it is to loose weight.

1. What do you usually do on Christmas? Or what do you usually do for Christmas 2. What do you usually do on weekends? Or what do you usually do on the weekend 3. what is different 'family members' = the people in your family. Brothers, sisters and parents 'families' = more than one family. The Jones family and the Smith family are referred to as families ' family' = this is one family. Mother, children and father. 'relatives' = cousins, uncles and aunts. People who are related to you. This INCLUDES family members. A relative can be your sister, but you would specifically say that she is your sister. 4. get together with =come together, meet up with, meet or socialise together Hope this helps. I'm available for speaking lessons if you need them :)

We don’t really say “I saw it wrong” You can say “I saw things” but what do you mean when you say this? We say “I heard you wrong” or just “I must be wrong” We say “I heard things”, but what things are you talking about? Could you give us some background information on this question. Who is speaking, and what are they speaking about?

Laundry list = a long list of stuff to do, or just a long list of stuff A certain age = at some point in life, be it old or young. Usually it means older. Hope this helps