Hello. It would sound more natural written this way, "Even in 32 degree celsius weather teenagers join the series of protests in Hong Kong. There's a possibility that the students will continue their strike at the beginning of the school term." Hope that helps.

I can only half answer this. Yes, when you use further in this sentence it means 'even more' I can't think of any other examples. Hopefully someone else can explain this.

Prone to change, in general, means something that is sensitive or vulnerable to change. So if you think about it with culture it would mean that a culture could be vulnerable to change or likely to change. Hope that helps!

Duty free usually refers to shops or retail outlets that are exempt from paying local or national taxes. This is all based on the goods being sold to people who are traveling and will take the items out of the country. It is common to find these stores in most airports around the world.

Both present perfect and present perfect continuous reference something that started in the past and is connected to the present. So they are a combination of the past and present. The main difference between the two is that we use present perfect to discuss a finished action while present perfect continuous focuses on an unfinished action. 1. I’ve read that book you lent me. I finished it yesterday. 2. I’ve been reading that book you lent me. I’ve got another 50 pages to read. Sentence 1 is in the present perfect, with a finished action and sentence 2 is present perfect continuous as it describes an unfinished action. These tenses can be confusing but here is a link toggle you some more information: https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/intermediate-grammar/present-perfect-simple-and-continuous

I assume you are referencing food. I wouldn't be impolite to say "I feel full" If you are being offered food. you can always say, "No thank you I feel full" or "No thank you I am full"

In a consensus meeting a decision is made when all members of the group come to the same decision. When it comes to consensus decisions the group has to find a solution that everyone can agree on. So in this case there are consensus meetings held when looking for managerial and executive level talent. Therefore they would not simply take a vote and go with the majority, but find a decision that everyone agrees on, or can deal with.

English speakers would use them interchangeably, though there is a slight difference, however most people wouldn't fault you for this. "Going to" would mean more certainty, like you have the tickets purchased and dates picked. While "going to go" is more a plan but nothing is fully certain.