'Received for free' is used in informal speech and writing, but not in prose.
'Free', 'free of charge', 'for nothing', or 'at no cost' is better if you want to use gramatically correct English.
Either one will do but if you want to sound proper or something then say will you.
No. Use "you saw something" or "you have seen something," depending on context
no it is not correct to say you are not for sure instead you can say in proper English that you are not sure about something
Something that hinders you is called a 'hindrance'.
You can start by learning proper grammar:"What is something sweet to say to your boyfriend when he asks why do you like me?"
It depends on the context. For instance you get something free in a shop you say it as"elavasam" If it is used to refer to freedom You say "Viduthalai"
No. Apple will not charge you for something they advertise as free.
Say /cheer then say something else
¿Podría darme algo gratis?
No. "Retained' counsel implies clearly that you have engaged the services of an attorney to represent you. If you simply received free legal advice, and no other commitment for services was made you can say, "On the advice of counsel."
Gilmore Girls - 2000 Say Something 5-14 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp
Fu'un. I don't know the proper kanji though... something like 不運 or something. or Unmei