🤓 CHALLENGE TIME! 🤔 Can you fill the gap?

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I know that there is a rule you should not use the article "the" before proper names. Ex: I went to Walmart yesterday. But I know also that there are exception when you are talking about the "way" , "path" , rout, course anyway. When you are walking by or driving . Base on this, grammatictly , in the sentence bellow: Shouldn't the author use "to the" rather than only "to Gorky Park"? I FOLLOW THE MOSVA DOWN TO( ) GORKY PARK.

Hello everyone! I'm currently studying Chinese and here is one topic I don't understand. So, what's the difference between 高兴 或者 快乐 and 痛快？as far as I know every ward means "happy" but my teacher said that there's differences. That's why I ask you

I'm going to have an opportunity to meet a guy who is a new employee of our company and he has a physical issue on his hand. I have to ask him if he has any difficulties that we should support. I never want to be rude or too direct about it. Could you give me suitable phrases for this situation, please?

Could you tell me how to express in English the exact time as such items : year: 2024. mouth: 9 (September) date /day?: 18 time system?: Being time day of the week: 3 (Wednesday) time → hour: 10 in the morning. minute: 32 . second: 43 "??": 73/100 second→ 73% of one second. Could tell me how to read the correct whole time by writing? (for example: 5:25am→five past twenty five am ?) Another : There are perhaps some mistakes I make in my writing (especially at the part of my "??"), Would you mind to correct them? Thank you in advance.

What's the difference between the two phrases bellow? Down to the Mississippi River. Down to Mississippi River.

Garnish - to decorate or embellish (something, especially food).

“Right” if you mean correct, or a direction you might turn towards, or a fundamental social thing you are entitled to. “Write” if you mean composing a text, or the act of inscribing text on something. “Wright” if you mean a person who makes a particular thing professionally - wheelwright, playwright, shipwright etc

Hi! For English learners, we tend to emphasize on "natural English", but how would you feel if we wrote sentences as below: "The book is difficult to be read" ("be" is unnecessary) "We are not to be blamed" ("be" is unnecessary, so "to blame") This is about the "infinitive verb" grammar. I think I will add "be" in there without hesitation, and everyone would still know what I meant, but is this (adding unnecessary “constituent") "unnatural" "wrong" or "uneducational".