How to translate "the heavy young man" Today, when I am translating "the heavy young man", its meaning closes to "the fat young man" or the "strong young man", which version is more appropriate?

A question of rules of pronunciation Hello, everyone. I want to ask all of you about one rule of pronunciation. I don't know if I am precise, spain pronunced sounding like [sbeɪn] rather than [speɪn] is because where s+p located is stressed, so if we pronunced the word basket [ˈbæsgɪt] rather than [ˈbæskɪt], it is wrong right? And Wednesday pronunced ['wensdeɪ], it is wrong, right? ['wenzdeɪ] Can [ˈbæsgɪt] and ['wensdeɪ] acceptable? Do tell me about this rules, please.

Can we ride horses there? Can we ride horses there? Is this sentence has two meanings, one is leaving out preposition "to", that is, can we ride horses to there? The other meaning is leaving out preposition "at", that is, can we ride horses at there?

Uncle Tom Do we have to capitalize the word Uncle Tom？ Like the sentence, We are planning to visit Uncle Tom's home today? Or, we are planning to visit uncle Tom's home today?

"God save us" or "God saves us", and why?

A Multiple-choice question --- Where do you think ______ he ______ the computer? --- Sorry. I have no idea. A. has; bought B. /; bought C. did; buy D. /; /

In the USA,the dog food is even more expensive than food eaten by people,is that right? Actually,I am kind of not believing it,because I think if dog food is more expensive than food eaten by people,there is not neccesarily that dog food should exist,because dogs can also eat some food that can eaten by human,for example,ham sausage,or something that not expensive?I prefer the answers from American native.Actually,this question derives from some sentences in my textbooks.I don't know what is the really the case,so I turn to you for help.From the textbook,saying"The Washington Post newspaper has estimated that the elderly poor consume more dog food than is eaten by dogs."And our teacher who come from America became angry and said it's not true because dog food is much more expensive than food eaten by people,how do you see it?

Must a blank followed the punctuation comma ? I am not sure whether this is right or not,but I think in Baidu some says yes,and some says no,so I am wondering how natives think of?

What on earth does "he get the speakers fixed" mean? This is a problem from a test,and from the sentence"he get the speakers fixed",we can know he has repaired his speakers well,right?Or this sentence just mean he has repaired the speaker,he has just finished this movement,the result of reparing is not knowing yet?