Thank you very much, Damon. Here are a few more sentences I need to check.In particular, a need to know which word choices are possible.

1)He is brought/sent to (into also possible) prison cell 101, where he is systematically beaten and tortured. O’Brien even threatens to use rats against him.
2)If I were asked to complete this sentence with “more” or the “most” which of the two would you use:
3)George Orwell and Ernest Hemingway were among the MORE (or the most) famous foreigners participating in the efforts against the fascists.
4)He experienced poverty first hand beginning to live in common lodging houses and seeking the company of destitute people. (by living in …… and by seeking.. are both possible?)
5)I won't check your paragraphs any longer if you keep using block capitals instead of cursiv.
6) The novel occurs (takes place/BUT not is set) on a cold wind day in April 1984. It deals with/is about/tells of (BUT NOT speak about/tells about) a frail, thirty-nine-year-old man, called Winston Smith.
7) He lives in a small apartment with a telescreen (which contains a telescreen,which is equipped with a telescreen: which are possible?). The telescreen is a camera and a television at the same time.
8) It recors images and sounds at Winston's house to control his life.
The sound of the telescreen can be turned down but not turned off completely.

1) Both "brought" and "sent" can be used in this sentence. It depends on the context and the specific action being described. "Brought" implies that someone physically took him to the prison cell, while "sent" implies that someone ordered or commanded him to go there. "Into" is also possible and indicates that he was taken or sent inside the prison cell.

2) In the sentence "George Orwell and Ernest Hemingway were among the MORE (or the most) famous foreigners participating in the efforts against the fascists," both "more" and "most" are grammatically correct. However, the choice between them depends on the specific context and the level of comparison you want to convey. "More" suggests a comparison between two or more individuals, while "most" implies a comparison with a larger group or population.

3) Both "by living in" and "by seeking" are possible in the sentence "He experienced poverty firsthand by living in common lodging houses and by seeking the company of destitute people." Both phrases effectively convey the cause or means by which the experience of poverty was gained.

4) Instead of using block capitals, it is more appropriate to use cursive or regular sentence case when writing.

5) In the sentence "The novel occurs (takes place/BUT not is set) on a cold wind day in April 1984. It deals with/is about/tells of (BUT NOT speak about/tells about) a frail, thirty-nine-year-old man, called Winston Smith," all the mentioned options are grammatically valid and convey similar meanings. However, "takes place" and "deals with" are more commonly used in this context. "Is set" and "speaks about/tells about" can also be used, but they are less commonly used expressions.

6) Both "which contains a telescreen", "which is equipped with a telescreen", and "which has a telescreen" are possible in the sentence "He lives in a small apartment with a telescreen." All of these phrasings effectively convey that there is a telescreen present in his apartment.

7) In the sentence "It records images and sounds at Winston's house to control his life. The sound of the telescreen can be turned down but not turned off completely," the use of "records" is appropriate to describe the action of capturing images and sounds. However, the phrase "to control his life" could be rewritten to provide more clarity and specificity. For example, "to monitor and surveil his activities" or "to exert control and surveillance over his daily life." The statement about the sound of the telescreen is accurate; it can be turned down but not completely turned off.