Grammar

"from France" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence "Angelique came to visit from France." It functions to show the origin or starting point of Angelique's visit.

I can only guess at what you are trying to say, but I guess that this sentence should have been, understand it in your own home. You don't have to go to school to learn about this; you can understand it in your own home.

No, "irker" is not a recognized word in the English language.

Yes, you should put a comma after "today" in the phrase "as of today" to indicate that the phrase is specifying the present moment.

If becoming just a bit more silly, "sillier"; if by far the most silly, "silliest".

Sillier would be comparing two objects, silliest, multiple things.

Grammatically correct, but not right. We say "Please find a copy of your diploma attached."

Basically, a comma is a direction from the writer to the reader to give a little pause while reading. If the sentence begins with the word 'although, no comma is required. If the sentence has although in the middle, a comma may be place after it.
I helped him, although he had never helped me.

A comma splice occurs when two independent clauses are joined by only a comma. If each of the two parts separated by the comma can stand on its own as a complete sentence, then you have a comma splice.

Example: I did not get any sleep before my early flight, I slept on the plane.
Each of the two parts can stand alone as a sentence: "I did not get any sleep before my early flight." "I slept on the plane."

When these two parts are joined by only a comma, the result is a comma splice.

A contraction means to make smaller. "They" and "Have" are already as small as they can get.

If you meant to say, "They are" and "Have not", then the contracted form of those words is "They're" and "Haven't", respectively.

Yes, "on your own" is a correct phrase to use when referring to doing something by yourself without any help or assistance.

The passive version is, noise has been made.

A paraphrase should accurately convey the meaning of the original text in your own words. It should maintain the original message and main ideas while using different language and sentence structure. It should also credit the original source to avoid plagiarism.

Foreshadowing is a literary device where the author hints at future events in a story, creating suspense and preparing the reader for what is to come. It is a way to build anticipation and add depth to the narrative by subtly suggesting what might happen later.

"Farther" is used to refer to physical distance, while "father" is a male parent.

There are words with the UI vowel pair that sound like a short I,
such as build, guilt, and quiz, and the word minute has the I sound from U.

Conversely, there is an "ur" sound to I words such as first, girth, and hirsute.

There are many other words that have both a U and a short I, such as
discuss, unit, and humidity.

A "cog" is a toothed wheel, typically used to transfer movement and power between two rotating shafts. In a broader sense, it can refer to a component within a larger system that plays a crucial role in its functioning or operation.

A nailbrush can be used to clean under your nails and around the edges of your nails to maintain good hygiene. Use it after gardening, cooking, or any other activities that may make your hands dirty.

That question should be, did you speak to her yesterday.

Yes, it is correct to begin a sentence with the pronoun "you," especially in informal or conversational writing. For example, "You can start by checking the top shelf for the book you're looking for."

The word "here" is not a verb. It is an adverb.

Contractions are informal records of elided speech. We do not contract "should" in speech exactly, except perhaps to pronounce it sh'd when hurried, so there is no contraction for it.

Generally speaking, the latter is correct: you are a former member. But under some conditions the former might be correct, for example: After your membership lapsed, and before you rejoined, were you a former member?