Forum

That depends on how you start the letter. If it is Dear Sir, you end Yours Faithfully. If you start Dear Mr/Mrs then it is Yours Sincerely. Regards is less formal.

Yes, they can understand eachother perfectly, the only exception is an accent and a few words that are different between the two. Check it out here: https://www.boredpanda.com/british-american-english-differences-language/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=organic

He took my mobile

A husband or wife is a legally recognised relationship which requires state registration. In British English, "spouse" technically means a wife or husband, but is normally used the same way as "partner", that is, to mean either a husband or a wife, or a long-term boyfriend or girlfriend or fiance. Boyfriend or girlfriend is then a shorter term and informal relationship (in the sense that there is no state recognition).

Technically "spouse" requires either a marriage or a common-law marriage (long-term relationship that is semi-recognised by some countries but lacks all the benefits of a formal marriage). However, it is often used in a more flexible sense to also include a long-term girlfriend or boyfriend.

There is no absolute right or wrong answer here. Personally, I would write it as "Alexis' boyfriend", however both are acceptable.

‘In the evening’ can be used when referring to one evening, e.g. I will meet you in the evening. ‘In the evenings’ or specifically the word ‘evenings’ is a used to refer to more than one evening, e.g. She spends the evenings watching television.

When somebody says something that is too funny and you laugh a lot at it, you say "you crack me up!".

I look like you.

The question for this case would be 'Where was he born?' which asks about the place. If we use 'When' it means we want to know the date (Example: In 2001.)