there isn't an answer to that its personal prefrence
You can buy a starter set for $14 called the Dungeons and Dragons 4th edition starter set. $29.99 in stores.
In 4th edition Dungeons and Dragons there is a humanoid race called: Dragonborn which are scaly and bipedal and can blast enemies with an elemental breath weapon.
Short answer: No. Everything can of course be converted, but both the ruleset and the worlds are vastly different.
That depends on if you want to be a mindless sheep giving in to the money trap of 4th edition. If you actually want to have fun playing D&D, buy 3rd edition. 3rd edition is out of print, however, and because of that I would advise Pathfinder (a 3ed spinoff that is actually better than 3rd).
Bloodied refers to the status of a character in 4th Edition Dungeons and Dragons when the current hit points (HP) drop below half the maximum hit points. Ex A Goblin with 23 hit points at full, would be bloodied at 11 hit points or less. Some abilities trigger when a character or monster becomes bloodied.
Yes, you can use any kind of minis for D&D. However, that rule may have been changed in 4th edition, because it isn't profitable to Wizards of the Coast.
In 4th Edition Dungeons and Dragons, a wizard's daily spells are determined by their level and class features. A wizard can cast a number of daily spells equal to their level plus their Intelligence modifier. Additionally, they can select spells from their spellbook based on their level, allowing them to prepare a certain number of spells each day. Remember that daily spells can only be used once before a rest, so strategic planning is essential.
The most likely places to find copies are eBay and used book stores. A few game stores, including some online retailers like Noble Knight Games, also sell out-of-print role-playing games. A lot of out-of-print D&D products were available for purchase in PDF form online until Wizards of the Coast decided to abruptly pull all PDF sales after catching a group of pirates distributing a newly-released Dungeons & Dragons 4th edition book. It is no longer possible to legally give the copyright holders any money for old D&D products. It's important to know what you want. There are three different games that could arguably be called "Dungeons and Dragons 1st edition": Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (AD&D) 1st edition (consisting of a large number of books and boxed sets published between 1977 and 1989), the original Dungeons & Dragons Basic Rules (a rule book and a boxed set including the rule book, both published in 1977) and the original Dungeons & Dragons game (a box with three rulebooks published in 1974), sometimes called the "Dungeons & Dragons Collectors Edition." AD&D material is widely available. The original Basic Rules are harder to come by. Original D&D rules sets are easy to find on eBay but usually go for somewhere over $500.
Pathfinder, the tabletop role-playing game, was first released in August 2009 by Paizo Publishing. It was designed as an alternative to Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition, building on the 3.5 Edition rules of D&D. The game quickly gained popularity and has since expanded into numerous sourcebooks and adventure paths.
I would recommend the 4th Edition Players Handbook. 4th Edition is the latest version and has been simplified a bit to help encourage new players. This would make a good starting place. 3.5 Ed. Is more complicated but many players like it due to a greater range of options in gameplay and character creation.
No, half-fiends are formed from a union between a fiend and a humanoid. A fiend cannot reproduce with an Outsider such as an angel, and the union between a half-celestial humanoid and a fiend will simply produce a half-fiend.
No. This has been confirmed by Wizards of the Coast. "1. When using tempest dance (Martial Power, page 9) do I need to pick a different target for each attack? Yes (that's what "against a second target" means)."