Can you tell me if the following sentences are possible? Thank you very much.

1) I get a lift with my dad on his motorbike. My dad gives me a lift on his motorbike.
2) I ride my motorbike to school.
It takes me ten minutes to ride my motorbike to school.
It takes me ten minutes to get to school by motorbike/on my motorbike (?)
3) I come to school on my father's motobike. I like going for a ride (for rides) on my father's motorbike.
4) I've a motorbike driving licence. In my freetime I like going for a ride on my motorbike (or for a motorbike ride) up the hills (?)
5) How far do you live from the school?
How far is your house from the school?
6) Musical devices such as assonance and allitteration compensate for the absence of (lack/loss of ) a metre.
7) The mirror is said to be unprejudiced since it reflects what it sees objectively without distorting reality.
8) The woman is addicted to the mirror to the point that (where?) she is searching for what she really is in the mirror, despiste the fact that the mirror is cruel and blunt.

4. licence = license

6. allitteration = alliteration

8. despiste = despite

Sra

1) Both sentences are grammatically correct and possible:

"I get a lift with my dad on his motorbike." (You are being given a ride by your dad on his motorbike.)

"My dad gives me a lift on his motorbike." (Your dad is giving you a ride on his motorbike.)

2) All the sentences are possible:

"I ride my motorbike to school." (You use your motorbike to commute to school.)

"It takes me ten minutes to ride my motorbike to school." (It takes you ten minutes to commute to school on your motorbike.)

"It takes me ten minutes to get to school by motorbike." (It takes you ten minutes to commute to school using a motorbike.)

"It takes me ten minutes to get to school on my motorbike." (It takes you ten minutes to commute to school using your motorbike.)

3) Both sentences are grammatically correct and possible:

"I come to school on my father's motorbike." (You use your father's motorbike to commute to school.)

"I like going for rides on my father's motorbike." (You enjoy riding on your father's motorbike.)

4) The sentences can be adjusted slightly for clarity:

"I have a motorbike driving license." (You possess a license that allows you to drive a motorbike.)

"In my free time, I like going for rides on my motorbike up the hills." (You enjoy riding your motorbike in the hills during your free time.)

"In my free time, I like going for motorbike rides up the hills." (Similar to the previous sentence, different wording choice.)

5) Both sentences are possible:

"How far do you live from the school?" (Asking about the distance between your house and the school.)

"How far is your house from the school?" (Inquiring about the distance between the school and your house.)

6) Both sentences are possible, with some alternatives:

"Musical devices such as assonance and alliteration compensate for the absence of a meter." (These musical devices help make up for the lack of a meter.)

"Musical devices such as assonance and alliteration compensate for the loss of a meter." (The same idea, but using "loss" instead of "absence.")

7) The sentence is possible:

"The mirror is said to be unprejudiced since it reflects what it sees objectively without distorting reality." (This sentence describes the mirror as unbiased, reflecting things as they are without any distortion.)

8) The sentence can be adjusted for clarity:

"The woman is addicted to the mirror to the point where she is searching for her true self in it, despite the fact that the mirror is cruel and blunt." (This sentence explains how the woman is obsessed with the mirror and uses it to search for her true identity, even though the mirror is harsh and unkind.)

Note: The word "where" can be used in this context to indicate the extent or degree to which the woman is addicted to the mirror.