I wish someone can help me to correct the following sentences, in brackets means I'm not sure whether it's correct or not. If there is a better way to say what I'm trying to say, please froget about mine and write the new ones.
THANK YOU VERY MUCH.
Are these correct:
-I told him to get out.
-I got him out the room. -no altercation happened; I didn't kick him out-
-(Take/get) it out of your pocket.
-Someone was drowning: (I got / took) him out the water.
-Take the book out (do you need (from)?) the box.
-Take the label off the bottle.
How much is it? 1(Half a dollar). 2-(Dollar and a half).
-I want half a kilo of ground beef.
-What do you have going on today/tomorrow? (I'm asking to see whether the person is available to go out)
-I am sitting in the back of (the) class. The teacher would say to me: move up forward (right? what is the opposite? The teacher wants me to sit in the back.).
-where are you? (I'm at (without the, right?)university (does it mean that I'm a student) and ( I'm in the university (does it mean that I'm a visitor???)
-Does the letter need to be replied (to?).
-I'm (on) th second floor and I want to ask my friend to (go down to sit (in) th lot outside the building, how can you ask him to do so?
-I am very interested(in enrolling in) your university.
Is there any difference between round and around as in: wrap the towel round/around your arm.
Top answer
-I told him to get out. -I got him out of the room. - no altercation happened; I didn't kick him out- -( Take/ get) it out of your pocket.
— Sbolton
-I told him to get out.
-I got him out of the room.
- no altercation happened; I didn't kick him out- -( Take/ get) it out of your pocket.
either is fine -Someone was drowning: I got him out of the water.
-Take the book out of the box.
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