Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Replace"

Don't replace me with someone/something else. Don't find someone else. Don't leave me. Etc.

Women's ranking in society doesn't depend on who their families are. Women are judged by their beauty, grace, and charm. "for" in this context probably means that this is giving a reason for a statement that comes before "for"

If everyone concurs then that means they agree that test a can be replaced with test b.

You could say 'swap' which is simpler and more casual or 'exchange' which is more formal. 'Replace' is probably the most common.

I like this recipe, although I replaced brown sugar with white sugar and molasses. She'll be your replacement when you go on vacation. He replaced his old shirts with new ones that are more attractive, too. They were replaced. I'd like to replace Sarah for Alec. Without the replacement, there would be no one for the job.

"To replace" can be used like "I replace x with y" or "X replaces Y". But you can't say "I replace x by y." Sentence 1 and 3 are fine. Anger replaced fear. "X replaces Y" Fear was replaced with anger. - Passive form of "I replace x with y" Fear was replaced by anger. - Passive form of "X replaces Y" I replaced anger with fear. "I replace x with y" There is a problem with sentence 4. Margarine replaced butter. Butter was replaced by margarine. Butter was replaced with margarine. I replaced butter with margarine. These are your options. You cannot say "I replaced butter by margarine."

Depends on the situation. You always exchange money. I exchanged some yen for US dollars. In a shop you exchange goods. The shirt was too small so I exchanged it for a bigger size. You replace something that is broken or missing. I replaced the broken window. I replaced the stolen books with iPads. Sometimes people are replaced, especially talking about jobs. After my boss was fired he was replaced with a younger woman.

@Hiding: 1. Place - a location "I would like to go to that place with the tall building." "What place did we go to last time?" Place - to set something in a certain way. "The containers are not in place on the shelves." "I put the towels in place so that everything was organized." 3. Place could also mean ranking. "The young boy was in first place and the girl placed second for the race."

May you come closer to the shower?

Perhaps one of these is what you are looking for? "Parents are now much more educated than parents in past generations." "Parents have more knowledge now more than ever."

There is nothing wrong with "I had a free day" but it's not something most people would say really. Whereas pretty much everyone will refer to it as a "day off" when referring to work/school or "I am/will be/was free" referring to them not having any plans.

"Care about" implies that you are fond or something/someone or that a topic is important to you. "I really care about my little sister" "I care about school." "Be mindful of~" is a little like a warning. "You need to be mindful of where you walk. You wouldn't want to be hit by a car [by walking into the street]."

Yes, you can. My suggestion is: change "as" to "such as", and change "and" to "but instead". It may be easier to read that way.

I had my car tires replaced WITH new snow tires to get ready for the coming winter

It is correct both ways. Sometimes there might be slight differences in interpretation, but most of the time "in" and "between" are interchangeable.

"Its value is hard to replace."

You can be replaced by anyone, at anytime. You can be replaced with anyone at anytime.