Can you help me understand this story?

When "hunt" indicates searching, how does it differ from "look for" and "search"? Which one is it more similar to? What are the differences between them?

English students, try this.

「she made her whole life, where you get your love from ?」は日本語で何と言いますか。

How to read this number" 1,051,003"? "One million fifty-one thousand and three" or "One million and fifty-one thousand and three"?

I have a problem that how to improve my english pronunciation?

I read this on Reader's Digest. It says it is a funny story but I don't see why it's funny. We were playing the game Password with friends. I got the word violin, and gave my partner—my husband— this ideal clue: “Stradivarius.” My husband immediately perked up, shouting, “Clouds!”

Is this text correct? My name is Robson , I’m a new accounting coordinator at Contabisit.ltda. Unfortunatelly Mr. Paul is no longer working with us. Regarding the FUST LTD. 2023 Income Tax Return I will be responsible for filling it. As refered, the deadline is July 31, 2024, and as soon as possible I will send you the complete form containing the W100 registration.

With which adjective is it natural to use the words screen, car/vehicle, table? High or tall? I already know that when something is high off the ground, it has great distance between itself and the ground. Tall is used for people or things which are higher than they are wide,e.g. a tower. High is used when something is wider then it is high. But native speakers don't adhere to this rule so I think it's just an oversimplified explanation of how these two adjectives can be distinguished. Here are the sentences: The vehicle is too high/tall. Getting in it isn't super easy because you kind of have to climb. Take the kid off the table! The table is high/tall and he could get injured if he falls off it. Thanks to the wide and high/tall screen of the TV, you can enjoy your TV without having to sit close to the screen. A bus is usually twelve feet tall/high. (Might not be factual) Her desk at work is too high/tall for her. The table is 3 feet tall/high.

Can I say " he is no longer our collaborator? When someone is not work with us. How could I rewriting it?