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is it wrong to use both british and american when writing essays? because i learnt american but i like to use british more and because both are a bit confusing since both are almost the same, i always mix the two.

No, it's not wrong to mix the two. However, don't switch the way you spell a particular word. For example, don't write "color" in one sentence and then write "colour" in another.

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When should I use Arabic / Arabian / Arab? Thanks.

"Arabic" is the language. "Arab" can be an adjective ("Arab customs," "Arab countries") or a noun that means "Arab individual" ("Six Arabs were at the conference"). "Arabian" is used with horses, ("Arabian horse"), Saudi Arabia ("Saudi Arabian culture"), or the stories "The Arabian Nights."

What is were? And how to use it in sentence?

"Were" is the past tense of "be" for "I," "you," "we," "they," and plural nouns: They WERE sick yesterday. We WERE amazed by Nan's piano performance. WERE you mad at me yesterday?
"Were" is also the verb we use for the SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD. For an explanation of this tricky topic, read this: http://bit.ly/1pWL29H

how to use 's' in back of word ? do you get what i mean ?

For nouns, "s" turns most singular nouns into plural nouns, e.g., cat → cats; dog → dogs; book → books. Verbs that end in "s" is the present tense form for "it," "he," "she," and singular nouns (besides "I" and "you"): She LIKES coffee; Nan DRINKS tea; Peter READS books.
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are you that type of people or are you that type of person? which one is correct?

"Are you that (singular) type (singular) of person (singular)?" is right. If you're asking a bunch of people, then "Are you those (plural) types (plural) of people (plural)?" would be right.

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