both are probably correct but I'm not sure
no you should say "Did you get an A on the English exam?"
The correct sentence is: "Is it supposed to rain?" This is a question formed in the present tense asking about future weather conditions.
No. I got the scarf for free should be I got the scarf free.
It wouldn't hurt, but it's not 100% needed.
2500
The purpose of the neck rope in calf roping is to keep the horse facing the calf... If the horse should spook it will be harder for him to run away with the calf with his neck being pulled back towards the calf
The expression "you're driving me crazy" likely originated from the idea that someone's behavior or actions are causing frustration or irritation to the point of feeling mentally overwhelmed or agitated. It is commonly used to convey exasperation or annoyance with someone's actions or words.
It should say on the packet
Jumping jacks
Yes, the phrase "take a listen" is grammatically correct. It is a casual way of suggesting that someone should listen to something.
When jumping ANY horse your arms should be tucked in and not out to the sides like chicken wings.
No, "this years" does not have an apostrophe. It should be written as "this year's" if you intend to show possession.