Hello, 湫风! Hope this helps you! So, "took" in that case means that the blow landed on a stable-lad (person who takes care of horses), and "stretched" means abstractly that the blow to his skull left him in a "certain" state, in that case, lifeless.

Hi Fan! Hope this helps you! So the two sentences you wrote are grammatically correct! Although to some, the "the" in "the kids" and "one's" in the second sentence might be considered unnecessary. But there are no spelling or grammar errors in either of the two!

Hello 沈壹壹! I hope this helps you! 1: point in that context means argument or belief. 2: forth mean ahead or straight in front. Go forth means go to the direction in front of you, went forth is the same but in past tense. In the context of the text it "went forth" means that the order was applied.

In the first: "societies" as both societies stay relevant in the end of the statement.(both need Reforming/Reforms) In the second: "cultures" as both are also relevant in the end (both share) Hope I've helped you.

Sim, em "mansão" temos uma moradia grande e luxuosa, com um grande custo em dinheiro. Já "casarão" é um aumentativo para "casa", não necessariamente luxuoso e caro como uma mansão. Daí toda mansão é um casarão, mas nem todo casarão é uma mansão. Espero que tenha ajudado a ti!

"he jumped me" can't be used like that. When you jump, you jump to a place. e.g. "He/She/I/It jumped." Infers that the jump happened in the same position. "He/She/I/It jumped backwards/forward/on/to/in/onto/into/etc" adds a direction to said jump. There always need a "direction" for a jump. "He jumped •ON• me." So the difference between tackle and jump is: Jump is the act of lauching yourself to the air with the force of your legs; while tackle is throwing your body against someone else or an object, generally with the intent taking it down. Like a american football player or a rugby player taking down the player with the ball, thats a tackle. When you tackle, you tackle someone or something, therefore you can't use it like jump. "He tackled me", "They tackled the player with the ball", "I tackled a tree". It always need an object.