Thank you very much for your last corrections. Can you please examine these sentences too? Thank you very much in advance. (In particular the words in parentheses)

1)"Gulliver's travels" deals with (tells?) the adventures of Samuel Gulliver.
2)He finds himself (he is shipwrecked, he is cast) on an island whose inhabitants are giants.
3) They make an inventory of Gulliver's clothes.
4) A chain with a kind of engine at the bottom (at the end?) hung out of (from?) his fob.
5) Other features of the epistolary novel are as follows.
6) Your answer is incomplete as you failed to mention some of the things they find in his pockets.
7) He uses the epistolary form, that is the form of letters exchanged between Pamela and MR. B. Does this sentence make sense?
8)One of the main features of the epistolary novel is its immediacy.
9) Can you say "he is going to be trampled to death" meaning "he is nearly trampled to death?
10) On his first voyage he is shipwrecked on a desert island. (Can you also use the past to summarise a plot: "He was shipwrecked on a desert island?)
11) He arrived on te island of Laputa.

2. giants? Weren't they tiny?

5. as follows: (then list them)

7. yes

9. going to be = he isn't yet but he is nearly trampled = now or in the past

10. yes, although the "historical present" is usually used when discussing a piece of literature

11 = typo, te = the

Sra

1) "Gulliver's Travels" tells the adventures of Samuel Gulliver. (The word "tells" is suitable in this context as it indicates that the book narrates or recounts the adventures.)

2) He is shipwrecked on an island whose inhabitants are giants. (Both "he is shipwrecked" and "he is cast" can be used interchangeably here to convey the idea that he ends up on the island due to a shipwreck or being cast away.)

3) They take an inventory of Gulliver's clothes. (The word "make" can be replaced with "take" to better convey the action of creating a list or catalog of his clothes.)

4) A chain with a kind of engine at the end hung from his fob. (The word "at the end" is a suitable replacement for "at the bottom" to describe the location of the engine on the chain, and "from" is more appropriate than "out of" to indicate the direction from which the chain hung.)

5) Other features of the epistolary novel include the following. (Using "include" instead of "are" helps clarify that the subsequent points are additional features of the epistolary novel.)

6) Your answer is incomplete since you failed to mention some of the things they find in his pockets. (Replacing "as" with "since" helps convey the cause-effect relationship between the incompleteness of the answer and the omission of certain items.)

7) He uses the epistolary form, which involves letters exchanged between Pamela and Mr. B. (By replacing "that is" with "which involves," the sentence becomes clearer and more cohesive.)

8) One of the main features of the epistolary novel is its immediacy. (The sentence is grammatically correct as it is and conveys the intended meaning.)

9) Can you say "he is going to be trampled to death" to mean "he is nearly trampled to death"? (Yes, "he is going to be trampled to death" can be used to imply that someone is in imminent danger of being trampled, suggesting that they are very close to experiencing it.)

10) On his first voyage, he was shipwrecked on a desert island. (Using the past tense "was" instead of "is" provides a summary of the plot, indicating a past event that occurred in the story.)

11) He arrived on the island of Laputa. (The sentence is grammatically correct and accurately conveys the idea that the character reached or reached a destination on the island of Laputa.)