Is it correct to use 'meddler' here? "My mom had an argument with my sister, and my mom hope that I can be a meddler to help settle their differences." Is it correct to use 'meddler' in the sentence? Thanks!

Is it correct to use 'take place' here? Can I say 'the quake that took place in Eastern Asia was horrible'? Or only 'occur' and 'happen' are correct?

Can anyone help me with a line in Freinds? I was watching this youtube video, and I couldn't understand a line. Could anyone tell me what it was? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_v9FlwJoX8w&t=280s&list=FLpYy3Du61N6-PF8eqbgVT5Q&index=2 from 6:25 - 6:30 What did Chandler Bing exactly say? Thanks!

'review' and 'revise'? Hi, I wonder if these two sentences have the same meaning? "I didn't review what I had learned.' 'I didn't revise what I had learned.' And when they are nouns, is it correct to say ' I didn't have a revision on my English studies'? Or should I say ' I didn't do a revision'?

'distub' or 'disrupt'? Should I say ' I study in the morning and afternoon, so I take piano lesson in the late evening, because if I take piano lesson between my studies, I would be 'disturbed' or 'disrupted'? And is this sentence correct? Thanks for your help!

Is this sentence correct? "I remember last time I told you about this book, you hadn't read it yet, but now you even saw the film (too)!" Is this sentence correct? Thanks!

American and British cultures Americans seem to be more straight-forward and are more willing to strike up a conversation with strangers. British people are more aloof – in a good sense, polite - and prefer to keep a distance from others. 'Coffee' is one of the symbols of American culture while 'tea' plays an important role in British culture. The UK is a part of Europe, so people and its culture are supposed to be influenced by other European countries much more than those who live in America, which is a vast country itself.

'look at' and 'look over' the menu? I wonder if there is any difference between 'look at' and 'look over' the menu? Or they mean exactly the same thing? Thanks!

What's the difference between 'emotion' and 'emotions'? Hi, I wonder what the differences between 'emotion' and 'emotions' are. If possible, could you give me examples? Thanks a lot.