May 5th/5th May. Both are right? I remember a friend told me that British people use "day month" and Americans use "month day" most of the time. I want to ask, how do you read this date, do you say"May the fifth"? or "the fifth May"?

Do you think tudents whose economic condition is not good should enjoy priorities in universities? This is an essay topic I am dealing with. I am not sure which view I should hold because I can't figure out proper arguments. Hope you can leave your notion and reason here so that I can broaden my thinking and work out an outline.

Did I make right sentences? Can anyone tell me are these sentences right? 1, I will try to schedule a trip with my friends. 2, She joined several clubs which she didn't even have a clue of. (meaning the clubs are about something she didn't know at all) 3,His rise to fame and wealth was totally based on his strong will and hard work.

where do you meet new people? I can't understand this question. Does it mean what place do you see your new friends in person or where do you know new people (like club or italki)？

Did I make the right sentence? Here are some sentences I wrote in argumentations， I'm not sure if they are good or just right. Can you help? 1,Art is such a broad concept that there is no definite distinction between works of art and vulgar works. 2,However, what is worth emphsise here is that reasonable regulations only restrict the publishing of those obviously pseudo artistic works, not intending to affect the real art. 3,People's outlook varies and they value things differently. Thanks for your attention!