Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Which"

A: Board of Directors’ Meeting =
(Board of Directorsの Meeting)

The apostrophe ‘ denotes ownership over the meeting.

It could be correct to use “Board of Directors Meeting” if that was the title of the meeting, rather than stating that the meeting belongs to them.

Personally, I would use the ‘ but most Native English speakers wouldn’t notice either way.

A:

"Not very crowded" is common in speech and most uses to describe a place as it is
"That place is not very crowded"
その場所はあまり混んでいない

"Less crowded" is when you have a point of comparison with another place
"Compared to here, that place is less crowded"
その場所は、ここより混んでいる

"relatively not crowded/relatively uncrowded" is also when you have a comparison to a point of reference
"That place is relatively uncrowded"
The place is STILL crowded, but compared to something else (another place/same place at another time), it isn't crowded
I can't translate this in Japanese well yet, sorry!

A: They are both correct! You can also say "I am open to teach a variety of different ages as well."

A: 'see' has more of a meaning of '目に入る' where as 'look' means '見る or 眺める' therefore since you are looking around to see if something is happening, you should use 'look around' which has more intentional motive. As a matter of fact, we dont really say 'see around' unless you want to say 'see you around~' when saying goodbye which has a totally different meaning.

A: ①You have big muscle.
-This is unnatural and sounds strange.
②You've got guns
-"Nice guns" is more natural. The term "guns" refers specifically to muscular arms.

Alternatives:
1. You're really buff. (This is the most common phrase).
2. You're ripped! (This implies the person is lean and has abs)
3. You're looking swole. (This is informal slang. A man would say this to his friend.)
4. You're looking big.
5. You're so muscular. (A woman might say this to a man. This sounds flirtatious. A man would not normally say this to another man).

A: My birthday is the 9th September works best because that date is indeed your birthday (ie the day of your birth).
However, you will no doubt celebrate your birthday on the 9th September. (An event is taking place on that day)

A: In conversation the second is used. In British English, the first would normally be written formally as "For how long have you been learning English?". The second is an example of "preposition stranding". The best example of this is
"A father of a little boy goes upstairs after supper to read to his son, but he brings the wrong book. The boy says, 'What did you bring that book that I don't want to be read to out of up for?'"

A: 3 - She HAD better go to work.

A: dawdlerの方がいいけど、procrastinatorは正しいと思う

A: Both are natural. If you are describing a friend, for example, you can say:

My friend is someone who is friendly with everyone.
or
My friend is a person who is friendly with everyone.