How to say Room 2001 in English? Room two-oh-oh-one or Room twenty-oh-one?

What does “all down the line” mean in this song？ In the song lyrics Our school will shine today, our school will shine Our school will shine today, all down the line. Our school will shine today, our school will shine When the sun goes down, when the moon goes up Our school will shine what does "all down the line" mean?

Another choice question When we reached the station, the train had still not arrived; so we ______ . A. needed not to hurry B. needn't have hurried C. need not to have hurried D. didn't need to hurry Which one is correct, B or D?I guess D is correct. Since the train was not there, we didn't need to hurry any more. Is this so?I guess B is not correct. Because one needs to get to the station before the train arrives.

A multiple choice question You ____ the examination again since you had already passed it. A. needn't have taken B. didn't need to take C. needn't take D. mustn't take Which one is the correct answer, A or B?I guess A is correct, maybe it means You had already taken the exam and passed it, You took the exam again, but You needn't have taken the examination again. But I guess B is also correct, If it were present tense, I'm certain that "If you have already passed the exam, you don't need to take it again" is correct. But B refers to the past, I wonder if B is correct. I am confused.

How to address a waiter/waitress in an American restaurant? How to address a waiter or waitress in a restaurant in the U.S.? How to get his or her attention? Is "waiter!" or "waitress!" impolite?

Do the sentences have the same meaning? Do the sentences "Take a second right" "Take the second turning on the right" and "Turn right at the second crossing" have the same meaning? If the first turning is only on the left(there's no turning on the right, such as T road), the second turning is to the left and to the right, the third turning is only on the right, do the sentences "Take a second right" and "Take the second turning on the right" actually mean "turn right at the third intersection?"

What do “down" and "up” in the phrases “go down the road” and "go up the road" mean? What do “down" and "up” in the phrases “go down the road” and "go up the road" mean? Does "down" here mean "to the south" and "up" mean "to the north" ? or do they just mean "along"?

Does "run a report" mean "release a report"? In the sentence: They are alleged to have sought cash in exchange for not running reports on a coal scam linked to the firm. Does "running reports" here mean "releasing reports"?

Do people say "Do you have some apples" ? Do people say "Do you have some apples?" or should one say "Do you have any apples"?