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

A: The placement isn't important. It could have been written, "Sounding less patient, he called again."

"sounding less patient" is a participial phrase, acting as an adjective, modifying "He".

Since there is no object for the verb, "called again" is the only natural arrangement of those two words. So, the phrase "sounding less patient" needs to go either before "he" or after "again". By placing it after "again", we know the context before learning that he sounded less patient.

A: It is basically saying that Anna and Susan do not like the term Native American. Susan’s dislike of the word is being compared to Anna’s dislike, which is why the saying “didn’t like the term any more than...” is being used.

A: Squash is a game, played a bit like tennis, but in a room. So a squash court is the room in which a game of squash is played.

A: Throws together suggests that there is little planning or preparation. In this case throws together could mean she looked through the fridge, grabbed whatever looked good, and quickly made lunch. I think usually the phrase is used when something is done at the last minute.

A: A Lazy Susan is a turntable (rotating tray) placed on a table or countertop to aid in distributing food.

Here is my source.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazy_Susan

A: Yes, you can say “Susan and Mandy both study to prepare themselves for the test.”

A: “Susan is in the bank” is grammatically correct since susan is just one person. “Are” is only used when there is more than one subject.
For example
“Susan and her friends are in the bank”

A: “Her” means that the hairstyle belongs to Susan. It is her hair.

You can say “Susan changes hairstyles every month.” If you are going to write it this way, use HAIRSTYLES (with an “s”).
In your example, you said HAIRSTYLE (without an “s”).

I hope this makes sense. You can ask more questions if you need to! :)

A: The first sentence doesn't make sense because you're talking about a marriage and 'He' is supposed to be "I" most likely.

"I took Susan to by wife"

However that still sounds unnatural because it's supposed to be a wedding vow..
"I take Susan to be my wife"
The second sentence should be
"He took Susan to be his wife"

Tbh all the sentences except for the last one sound weird because they have a mix of second person "He" and first person "My" and they don't sound right together in this particular sentence.
The last sentence is correct though:)

A: "Thank you, Susan" is correct English. It means you are talking to Susan and you are saying "thank you". I always use the comma.

But many people leave the comma out and say "thank you Susan". It isn't correct, but everyone understands the meaning.

Thank you for asking this question, @chr1sn.

A: No difference, both are correct ways to express that Susan is sensible!

A: "I don't know where Susan works" is correct. :)

A: That is in English! It's a female name.

A: There needs to be a 'be' after 'to', as the word 'to' is not a verb

A: "I'm doing pretty good but it will be busier next month. That's because (その理由は) my university starts then so I need to find an apartment."

A: Wouldn't treat me so badly.

A: wouldn't is correct to indicate hope. Didn't means you have no hope! LOL

A: Instead of "rotating," use "turning". That sounds great!
You could also say "grabbing" instead of "taking," but "taking" still works.