Is "the championship game " the same as final game? Can I use them interchangeably?

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Which sentence is correct? 1) She spoke for an hour without using notes. 2) She has spoken for an hour without using notes. 3) She had been speaking for an hour without using notes. I would choose number 3.

Hi folks! Could you please help me with a couple of sentences? Yeah, I'm practising conditionals :) Which one is correct: 1. What *would we have done* if John hadn't helped us? 2. What *would we do* if John hadn't helped us? Thank you so much!!

His eyes scan me over and his gaping nostrils flair as he inhales my scent What does over in this context mean?

Dashing up and over the monster’s foot, toward the front of the store, I spot what I came for. . . . What does "up and over" mean in this context?

The monster’s massive fist pounds the roof until it cracks like thin ice. I trip, tumble back, and land hard on my bony butt. What does bony mean in this context?

I bounced all over the country, different homes, different families, before landing in this little town of Wakefield in December. Does bounce mean "he didn't stay very long" in this context?

I give each monster a name, too. But what to call this guy? What to call a monster so terrifying that just looking at him scrambles my insides with french-fried fear? The big beast roars again, a sound like “BLARG!” Hmm. “Blarg.” That’s got a ring to it. . . . Suddenly, there’s a racket like a wrecking ball crashing into ten million Legos. The CVS is crumbling, collapsing, as Blarg stomps through its walls into the parking lot. When the smoke clears, I see the monster, fully, for the first time—upright, standing tall on legs as thick as tree trunks, a monumental terror. What do scramble, insides, french-fried fear, wrecking ball, crash, crumble, stomp through and monumental terror mean in this context?

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