once a day or once per day? when do I use each one? 1 ID can only vote once a day.

what does ''stand up'' and ''danced about to'' mean? ''It's not really the sort of thing I listen to anymore but for me it stands up really well and could easily be played in a club and danced about to...'' It sounds a bit awkward for me the ''about to''

''was broadcast'' or ''was broadcasted'' : which one is correct? The event was broadcast live on government-run television and radio stations. why not ''broadcasted''? may it be a difference between AmE and BrE?

when do I use ''find'' and ''think'' when I want to express an opinion? most of the time I see: ''I find this very interesting'' instead of ''I think it's very interesting'' So when do I use each one?

''above-mentioned'' and ''aforementioned'': difference & position of the main subject (grammar) 1) I've read that ''aforementioned'' is archaic, is it? how does the grammar rule work? eg ...it's not like the aforementioned phrases. ...it's not like the phrases aforementioned. 2) Which form is the correct? abovementioned above-mentioned above mentioned

what's the difference between ''shivers'' and ''chills'' ? if the song is good, can I say: ''this song gave me shivers/chills'' ?

When should I use ''most of the time'' and ''most of the times'' ? most of the _______ I wake up at 6am, but today I woke up later. most of the _______ I would choose apple as my favorite fruit, but the peach was so delicious, so I'd pick the latter. I like to spend most of the _______ reading books than watching TV. My brother is a lazy person, most of the _______ he is just playing video games at home instead of studying.

what's the difference between ''tie'' and ''draw'' meaning ''equal''? Can I use it for non-sport? I don't know if there's a better word for it, please let me know. e.g. Talking about the quality of an artist/idol, there are 2 people and they are equally talented. in terms of singing X is better than Y, so is 1-0. But in terms of dancing X is as good as Y, so it's a ________. (meaning both are great i.e there is no winner) I heard that in AmE ''tie'' is the most common

''you look like...'' vs ''you looks like...'' vs ''you look(s)...'' what's the difference? you look(s) like a child acting like this. you look(s) very handsome. you still look(s) good for your age.