What does this mean all up

Need a stundent

In this passage, the first 'fight' is a transitive verb, directly expressed as 'fight somebody.' The second 'fight' is an intransitive verb, 'fight with somebody.' Why is this? Should the word 'fight' be 'fight somebody' or 'fight with somebody,' and if both are correct, what is the difference between them? In the passage, 'fight' appears in both places, so what is the difference in meaning for 'fight' in these two instances?

These sentences are grammatically correct? Could the phrases of “in which to”, “from which to” and “on which to” be replaced by another phrase? 1) This is a great environment in which to read and work. 2) The book offers many fascinating perspectives from which to look at society. 3) The book offers a ton of profound principles on which to base your decisions and actions.

what does this mean funny?

have u ever listen to Pashto, and tried to learn this historicale language? پښتو د میني او هنر ژبه!!😊

English students, try this.

English students try thus!

What does in the second mean? Does it mean the second inning? (Baseball from USA) ------------------- Commentary: Babe already smacked one homer in the second. But he promised two.

I was reading a book and I found this odd (to me) sentence: "You know better than to go riding off when a storm's approaching" I was taught that "better than" is used to compare two things: A is better than B. But in this sentence, I have no clue what's being compared. Awful awful sentence. Is this a common/natural expression?