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Prepositions in /on Can I use "in" the road/" in" the streets and "on" the road/ "on" the streets interchangbly? If not, in which context I should use "on' or in"?

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What does IP mean? Director and studio executive talking.

Hi everyone I am preparing for the OOPT and I have come across some questions that are quite tricky(weird). Could you please help me with these following questions? Many thanks 15.What does the boy mean? Girl: I really like going to the gym. Boy: Really? But I hardly ever see you there. Girl: I always go quite late in the evenings. A. He never sees the girl at the gym. B. He sometimes sees the girl at the gym. C. He always sees the girl at the gym. 17.What does the woman mean by her SECOND comment? Woman: Why was Josh so quiet at practice this evening? Man: He's been messing around so much recently, it's been annoying everyone. I told him if he doesn't stop it, he's off the team. Woman: Well, you don't exactly mince your words, do you? A. You don't always tell people exactly what you think. B. You always communicate precisely and effectively. C. You don't always say exactly what you mean. 18.What does the woman mean? Man: How was your holiday? Woman: Well, apart from being stranded at the airport for 24 hours, it was idyllic. Man: Oh, I wondered if you'd been hit by the strike. A. The journey was terrible. B. The holiday was a complete disaster. C. The flight was the worst I've ever experienced. 20.What does the woman mean? Man: By the time the government wake up to the real threat of global warming, we'll all have webbed feet. Woman: What a cheerful man you are! A. You're being rather pessimistic. B. I suppose you're trying to be funny. C. You shouldn't joke about such serious matters.

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What is the difference between at times and sometimes？Thank you so much！

Can you explain to me the grammar in those sentences? and give some other examples I can use in the USA - I'm sick of you two arguing. - I'm sick of you talking.

I need help understanding the phrase "I've got something" in English. I know that it is an informal way to say "I have something" and that it is used as Present Simple rather than Present Perfect. But my question is, can this expression (I've got...) be used as real Present Perfect? I know that in American English, it can be used this way, but the form "got" is changed into "gotten" (like, "I've gotten a phone recently"). And what about British English? Can I use "I've got" in Present Perfect there? Like this: I've got your email. = I've received your email. I've got interested in music since high school.