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hi... "normally taken with insufficient knowledge or time for deliberation" what does this sentence accurately mean? thankyou!

It means that something is taken without knowing enough about it ("insufficient knowledge") or having enough time to think about it ("time for deliberation").

Is there any different between LIKE and SUCH AS ?

In informal English, they can be used interchangeably: "He enjoys desserts like/such as cake, apple pie, and ice cream." So if you're talking to a friend, they won't care which one you use.
However, in formal English, we use "such as" to give examples and "like" to mean "similar to."
For example, "He enjoys desserts such as cake, apple pie, and ice cream" means he enjoys desserts including x, y, and z.
"He enjoys desserts like cake, apple pie, and ice cream" means he enjoys desserts that are similar to cake, apple pie, and ice cream. If that's what you mean, then use "like." If you want to give a list of examples, use "such as."

Hy admin? I want to ask how can I get my self accent when I speak english in order to look like an american?

Watch a lot of American TV shows, listen to a lot of American podcasts, and then practice, practice, practice. Also, keep in mind that we Americans have different accents: Southern, Bostonian, Valley Girl, etc.
Check out this video: https://youtu.be/4NriDTxseogThe_YUNiversity’s Video 139978174594 4NriDTxseogThe_YUNiversity’s Video 139978174594 4NriDTxseog

Hi! Could you tell me, what the difference between Adverbs and Adjective? Because when i read a sentence, i confuse what should i write, an Adverbs or Adjective. (sorry for very bad english). Hope you'll answer my question and help. Thankyou so much before :)

Chyntiachan’s Profile PhotoChyntia
Adjectives modify nouns. Adjectives answer "What kind?" or "Which?" or "How many?"
Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Adverbs answer "How?" "When?" "Where?" "Why?"
For more on this topic, read this: http://www.grammarbook.com/grammar/adjAdv.asp

"She should/would be my grilfriend"?

"She should be my girlfriend" = she is obligated to be my girlfriend; I suggest that she be my girlfriend; it is morally right for her to be my girlfriend.
"She would be my girlfriend" is a conditional statement. For example, "She would be my girlfriend if I asked her out," "If she didn't already have a boyfriend, she would be my girlfriend," "If I treated her better, she would be my girlfriend," etc.

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