Grammar

Social justice aims to create a fair and equitable society by addressing systemic inequalities and promoting equal opportunities for all individuals regardless of their background or identity.

The correct plural form for "shrimp" is simply "shrimp," whether you are referring to one shrimp or multiple shrimp. You would say, "I have two shrimp," for example, without changing the word "shrimp" to a plural form.

Language is stressed on the first syllable. A simple way of testing which syllable is stressed is by saying the word aloud. Look for the syllable that you naturally emphasise more in your speech.

Connotations refer to the emotions, feelings, and associations that a word carries beyond its literal meaning. They can influence how a word is perceived and the reactions it evokes from listeners or readers.

The stressed syllable in "service" is the first syllable "ser."

A phrase is a group of words that contains a subject and a predicate but does not convey a complete thought on its own. It is used as part of a sentence to provide additional information, describe something, or add detail.

The contraction for "you would" is you'd.

Yes. You can hear the letter I that means it's long. The E is silent.

The difference between you have lived here for three years and you have been living here for three years is that is that the first sentence means you already lived here for three years already and the second sentence means that you been living here for three years.

It depends. If you use it in a sentence like "She had had the food taken from her so she was starving" or something it's okay.

Yes.

Past perfect is had + past participle and sometimes had - which is the the past participle of have - is used.

We had had a nice day until James stood on the wasp nest.

The army had won the battle before they crossed the border.

Past perfect is usually used to talk about something that happened in the past (past perfect) before something else that happened in the past (past simple).

In the first sentence had a nice day happened before James stood on the wasp nest.

To more examples to make it clearer.
We had taken tea before the sun rose up.
We had had tea before the sun rose up.

A comma should typically come before the word "but" when it is used to connect two independent clauses. If "but" is used to join two elements within a single clause, then a comma is usually not necessary.

It depends on the situation and wording.

Not when writing in a formal tone.

Example:

He got better at playing the piano.

He showed improvement in his piano playing.

"Girl" certainly could be a simple subject, as in the sentence "That girl is beautiful." Like most nouns, however, "girl" could also be an "object" of a transitive verb, an infinitive, a participle, a gerund, or a preposition; or "girl" could be an "appositive", a "nominative of address", a "predicate nominative", or a "nominative absolute".

poorer, poorest

Like many English words of French origin, address may be accented on the first or the second syllable depending on the meaning. When it means "the written destination on a deliverable item," or " the place where a person or an organization may be reached" it is pronounced AD-dress. As a verb, or when meaning a formal speech, it is pronounced ad-DRESS.

the comparative form of SLOW is SLOWER.

And superlative form is SLOWEST.

Yes, repeating one's own last word or sound can be considered a complex vocal tic. Complex tics involve more elaborate movements or vocalizations compared to simple tics, and repeating one's own last word or sound falls into this category.

The word lanky (meaning ungracefully thin and tall) is an adjective.

Built is a past tense adjective, "the house is built." Build is a verb "please build me a house."

It's is the contraction of it has and it is.

It is OK - although quite informal, since it really means " Am I capable of having your name."

Good to use in a business setting or if you are a head waiter at a restaurant and want to check a table booking.

It would be better to say "may I have your name"

In the sentence, Clara had gave or given the tape to Ana, the correct verb to be used is given. In this past perfect sentence the auxiliary verb hadalways takes another verb, given, in the past participle form.

You can use mineral spirits or citrus-based solvents as alternatives to turpentine for cleaning brushes, thinning paint, or dissolving glazes. These alternatives are less toxic and have a milder odor compared to turpentine.

A consonant in a word is a speech sound that is not a vowel. When a consonant is sandwiched between two other consonants in a word, it is considered to be "between different consonants." This can affect the pronunciation of the word and determine if certain rules or patterns apply.

Because in a compound noun formed by 'or', only one of the nouns could be used, not all of them together. (If you use a helper verb, this also occurs.)

e.g.

Either Bill or Jim is the best player. (not are)

Does sugar or honey taste sweeter. (not do)