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What is the difference between waterproof and water resistant?

"Waterproof" means that something can be submerged completely underwater for a long time, and there won’t be a single drop of water that gets through.
"Water-resistant" offers protection against water, but it doesn't block it out completely.
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What "at its finest" means?

It means "at its best" or "as good as it can be."
"My book is an example of literature at its finest."
"Our opening goal was teamwork at its finest."

what does "what's a lucky break" mean? My friend always said that

"What a lucky break!" is the correct expression.
"A lucky break" = an instance of good luck.

I've moved on, people around me just don't let me to live with it. Is it right?

"I've moved on, but people around me just don't let me live with it." (Specifying what "it" is would be better: "my choice," "my action," "my decision," etc.)
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"Horror&sad movies are big no for me" is it true? Thanks :D

"Both horror movies and sad movies are a big no for me."
If you want to be more formal, "I dislike both horror movies and sad movies."

I love this ladies or I love these ladies?

"Ladies" is plural, so "I love THESE ladies." ("This" is singular; "these" is plural.)

"Never they did underestimate me nor discourage me." Is there anything wrong with this sentence?

"Never DID THEY underestimate or discourage me."

heres another subject verb im confused with. "Another thing that makes the text credible is the frequent references to ... " do you repace the IS with ARE? what is the subject? is it references or thing?? how would you know? thx in advance

If you "flipped" the sentence, you would get "The frequent references to (x) ARE ..."
To avoid this confusing situation, you could simply use "Moreover/Futhermore, the frequent references to (x) make the text credible."

I wonder what you will say if you knew what's always going on with my head. is this correct?

"I wonder what you would say if you knew what's always going on in my head."

SAT: Do you read the questions fisrt or you read questions after you read

The consensus is that the best method is to read the passages first (quickly) and then look at the questions.
However, we know many people who do very well by looking at the questions first and then reading the passages. Try both and see which method works best for you.
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Language: English