1. Cheer up, guys.

(What other expressions can we use instead of 'guys'? Is 'guys' a rude expression?)

2. Can you make it at ten?
3. Can you arrive at ten?
4. Can you meet at ten?
(Does #2 mean #3 or #4?)

5. Finally I made it.
6. Finally I succeeded in it.
(Does #5 mean #6?)

* June 1, 2002
7. June one, twenty two
8. June the first, two thousand and two
9. June first , twenty and two
10. June the first, two,o,o, second
11. June the first, two, o,o,two
12. June one, two hundred and two

(Which ones are read correctly?)

1 - It's a good exclamation! Put an exclamation mark at the end. "Guys" is not generally considered rude; it's just casual. It's an indication of familiarity with whomever you're speaking to.

2 - 4 -- All are fine and all mean the same thing.

8, 9, and 11 read somewhat correctly. I hear different people (in life and on TV and radio) use slightly different expressions. Here are what I hear most:

June first, two thousand two
June first, two thousand and two
June first, twenty o two

5 and 6 are essentially the same, achieving a goal. However, without a context to clarify it, 5 might mean that you finally constructed a physical object.

1. Instead of using "guys," you can use other expressions like "everyone," "folks," "team," "friends," "people," or "everyone present." The word "guys" is commonly used in informal contexts to refer to a group of people, regardless of gender. While it is not considered rude by most people, it's always a good practice to be mindful of inclusivity and use gender-neutral terms when addressing a mixed-gender group.

2. "Can you make it at ten?" implies asking someone if they can be available or attend something at 10:00. It does not specify where or why they should be there.

3. "Can you arrive at ten?" focuses specifically on the act of reaching a location or destination by 10:00.

4. "Can you meet at ten?" suggests the possibility of meeting someone at a specific time, which could imply gathering for a specific purpose or appointment.

The meanings of #2, #3, and #4 may overlap in certain contexts, depending on the speaker's intention and the context of the conversation. It's best to seek clarification if the meaning is not clear.

5. "Finally I made it" expresses relief or accomplishment upon achieving something after a challenging or difficult journey.

6. "Finally I succeeded in it" conveys a sense of accomplishment in achieving success in a particular pursuit or task.

Although #5 and #6 convey similar sentiments, they are not necessarily interchangeable. "Making it" could refer to reaching a destination or achieving a goal, while "succeeding" suggests achieving a desired outcome or overcoming obstacles along the way.

For the dates:

7. June one, twenty two
8. June the first, two thousand and two
11. June the first, two, o,o,two

These three options are read correctly.

9. June first, twenty and two
10. June the first, two,o,o, second
12. June one, two hundred and two

These options are not read correctly. The proper way to express the date would be "June first, twenty-two" or "June the first, two thousand and two."