What is the funniest drunk stories? What are the funniest "drunk" stories? What are the funniest "drunken" stories? Which one is correct? As far as I know 'drunk' is not used in front of nouns. But when I googled, I could see many results of "drunk stories" and "drunken stories". "drunk stories" or "drunken stories" Which one is a correct one? Thank you so much! :)

The price is down ten percent. 1. The price is already down 10%. 2. The first two hours are down 10%. 1 is a definitely correct sentence. What I'm wondering is why the subject can be 'hours' in 2. I don't get it at all, but it is used in a movie. The meaning should be "the sales volume for the first two hours is down 10%." Is it possible to say like that? Without a proper subject? Thank you so much!

that was you or that is you "If I've ever met anyone who doesn't need a boss, that was you." Why is it "that was you" not "that is you"?

It was <she/her> who~ - It was she who lied to me first. - It was she who approached me first. As far as I know, when I use 'she' instead of 'her' it's so formal, so in writing you use that way, but in speech, you tend to use 'her' instead of 'she'. Am I wrong? I wonder which one is natural and whether it'd be fine when I use 'she'. Thank you!!

jump in vs jump the gun "jump in" & "jump the gun" have the same meaning: to do something quickly, often without thinking about it carefully. Are they the same and is it okay to use them interchangeably? The examples below are for "jump the gun," but I changed "jump the gun" to "jump in." Is it possible to say like below? - Isn’t it jumping in starting talking about marriage? - I think it would be jumping in signing the agreement at this stage. Thank you!

Give me a hand, could you? vs Give me a hand, will you? Why do you say "will you"? I know "could you" is more used than "will you," but still don't know why you use "will you." Can anybody tell me why? Thank you so much. :)

It's a moment vs It's moments It's a moment like this when you need help. It's moments like this when you need help. I personally think that it should be "it's a moment like this ~," but the original sentence is "it's moments like this ~" I don't get it.. Are they different? Thank you. :)

"single section" in the cemetery In a movie, it is called "the strangers singles section." And I'm wondering it's "the strangers' singles' section" or just "the strangers singles section" without apostrophes. Thank you!

Can "so much" be a subject? "So much has happened to us so fast." I guess "So many things have happened to us so fast." can be a correct sentence, but in the movie a character says it. Is "So much" itself able to be a subject in the sentence or does it have another meaning in the sentence?