If I write "CHRIS IS POINTING AT SHE",will it be right?

No, it should be "Chris is pointing at her".

How should i say this,
Like i said or
As i said
Thanks for your reply.

To be grammatically correct, you should say "As I said". However, you will hear a lot of people say "Like I said".

Is it correct to use ( to ) in this sentence :
Don't be late to your music lesson .
Thanks for your help in advance

Yes, it's correct. (You can also use "for".)

Whats d right preposition?

There's no advantage ________ getting another account with us.

"in"

i want to say that my friend will stay at my home tonight, she's gona sleep at my home.
how do i say it?
my friend is staying —- me.
in french: ell reste -chez- moi
is there any preposition to use that have the same meaning of "chez" in French?

She is staying with me / She is staying at my house.

we say: it's very kind of you or it's very kind from you?

It's very kind of you.

Is it correct if I say: Pls draw your attention "at" this point ?

No. Say "I'd like to draw your attention to this point."

Hello I am just wondering what is the right preposition to use for this sentence:

I agree WITH my parent's opinion about politics.
or
I agree ON my parent's opinion about politics.(
Because the sentence is about the OPINION of the parents not the PARENTS itself)
Am I right?

Thanks..(",)

Mariz » You can say:
"I agree with my parents about politics" or "We agree on politics".

is it ok to say im angry/mad at him for coming home late?

cha » Yes.

Which one is correct? He is gentleman.. or He is gentlemanly.. Thanks.

albert » Either "he is a gentleman" or "he is gentlemanly" – both are fine.

which one is correct?
In the mean time or At the mean time and In the end of the day or At the end of the day…
Thanx!..

heidi » The correct phrases are:
In the meantime
At the end of the day

which one is correct. may i know who am i speakin with or may i know who am i speaking to.?

Both are fine.

I will be 15 minutes late is a correct sentense; but if I say, "I will be late by 15 minutes." Is it correct or what preposition can be use after late, for or by?

Yes, the sentence is fine.

I entirely wonder Saty's sentences. I think it should have to be said "May I know who I am speaking to" but not "… who am I..".
Is it right?

Yes, you're right. Thank you for spotting that!

I refer to English article "Illnesses don't have an article", but you say [a] cold and [a] headache.
Above mentioned sentence, "She's ill with the flu. Why you use [the] flu, I thought you don't use [the] for illnesses.
Thanks and looking forward to your answer.

You can use an article with some illnesses: a cold / a headache / the flu; but not with others: cancer / hepatitis / measles etc.

please give me the correct preposition that goes with the word "APPROVAL"

"for": "He gave his approval for the project". (noun)
"of": "He didn't approve of the idea." (verb)

I wonder why they say:-
He was in the taxi at 2:30.
He was in his car at 2:30.
He was on the subway at 2:30.
He was on the bus at 2:30.
He was on the airplane at 2:30.
what is the difference between car or taxi than bus or airplane or subway?.

Thank you in advance for your answer.

You can't always use logic to explain English rules! I think that in this case, it helps to think of cars and taxis as small, closed spaces that you have to get into, while buses, trains, planes etc are much bigger and you need to step on to them.

Is it correct to say "You are late from class?"

You are late for class.

are the following sentences correct:

1- Im addicted on/in talking with/to u..
2- he was anxious ahead of the interview.
3- he was relaxed during/ in/ on the interview.
4- following the interview he was completely happy
5-he said that he was always free for/to me.
6- what the most preposition are u confused about/in/on?
7- Im happy to see u again.
8- I met her in/on the chatroom yesterday.
9- I was busy in/on/ at work today morning.
10-he calls me for persistence.

can u pls show the differences between whole and all.. I always get confused to use them with some nouns such as body,day,matters…etc

thanks in advance…

1- Im addicted to talking with/to u..
2- he was anxious ahead of the interview.
3- he was relaxed during the interview.
4- following the interview he was completely happy
5-he said that he was always free for me.
6- what prepositions are u confused about?
7- Im happy to see u again.
8- I met her in the chatroom yesterday.
9- I was busy at work today morning.
10-he calls me for persistence.?? I don't understand this one.

The whole day (= 100% of the day); all day (same meaning)
This shop is open all day / This shop is open the whole day

thanks from the bottom of my heart Clare,
but I still have some questions regarding my examples:

-what about if I use "addicted" with the word "drugs"
can I say:" He is addicted to drugs" or " addicted on"

in my tenth example I meant that " he encouraged me to be persistent to learn english quickly"
is it correct to use " call me for" instead of encourage
" he called me for persistence if I want to learn english quickly"

Addicted to drugs
He encouraged me not to give up / to be persistent in learning English
He called for persistence in learning…

i want to ask that if some one asks me that where are u so ,my answer will be i m at home or i m in home…..
thanks

I'm at home.

Is it right "hopless IN chess" or it it "hopless AT chess",as it is "bad AT Geography"?

hopeless at / bad at (chess).

i am trying to find all the ways of using preposition ON but for some reason i cant quite understand how to explain this sentence. the cow was brought up ON milk. how you expain this .

I am rarely absent of/from work?

She's excellent at/with cooking?

absent from
excellent at cooking / with children

To bring someone up on = to give someone something from an early age.

In the following sentence, what part of speech is the word embellish? Rule?

Eli tends to embellis the truth.

It's a verb. Specifically, it's part of the infinitive form "to embellish".

What do you say when some one says, "Goodmorning! How are you today?"
Do you say "I'm Good." or "I'm well."

"Fine, thank you." In the US you might here "good". It sounds a bit formal to say "I'm well".