1. Have you thought about who worry about you the most? 2. Have you thought who worry about you the most? Are both sentences grammatically correct?

"I am sorry that we cannot have cherry blossom viewing parties due to the COVID 19 pandemic this year." Is this a correct English? Is it possible to use "I am sorry" instead ot "It is a pity" Thanks in advance.

What is the difference in usage between "in" and " of"? The population of China is larger than that of Japan. The lifespan in Japan is longer than that in China. I think the two sentences above are right. My question is whehter it is possible to change "in" to "of" in the setence. Please explain the difference in usage between "of" and "in". Thanks in advance.

I don't understand the expression " come out well" I am reading a passage about science and technology. I don't understand the expression "come out well" in this context. The passage goes like this :Indeed the whole of Western literature has not been kind to scientists and is filled with images of scientists meddling with nature with disastrous results. Just consider Shelley's Frankenstein, and Goethe's Faust. One will search with very little success for a novel in which scientists come out well. Does "come out well " mean being successful in the context?

Is there any difference between the two sentences? Is there any difference between the two sentences? "Don't judge people by ( their ) looks " "Don't judge people by (their) appearance(s)."

Is there difference between the two? I'd like to go to space. I'd like to go into space.

Please correct the sentences I translated a Japanese sentence into Engish. The model answer is : We have learned English for six years, "but we can't even exchange greetings in English without difficulty, much less have a discussion". Is it possible to paraphrase the " " part as follows? 1) but we can barely greet in English and can hardly discuss in English. 2) but we can manage to greet in English, but can not discuss in English. 3) but we can hardly greet in English, and much less discuss in English.

Is there any difference between the two? I found the next expression in the textbook. A) He had invented all by himself the fascinating portable planetarium which could project as many as one million stars. Who was this young man? It was Ohira Takayuki, who was then an amateur planetarium developer. I think "It" should be "he" in this case since it is obvious that the person is male. Is it common to use "It" like this?

Will you correct the passage? I translated a Japanese passage into English. Please check it. As a recent trend, independence has been greatly emphasized. However, just living apart from your family doesn't mean independece. Rather, instead, it can make you feel isolated.