I forgot to include these two last sentences. i hope you can have a look at them, too. Thank you.

1) In 1989 film director Stanley Kubrik offered him the part of Bill Harford in the film Eyes wide shut. What/which part did Kubrik offer him in the movie Eyes Wide Shut? Which/what part did he play?
Are "what" and "which" both possible?
2) In my town there is a market in the main street on Saturday morning. Though there is very little room (space?)left, I like waliking through the stalls full of any kind of things from clothes to bijouterie, umbrellas and bedclothes (sheets and blankets).
There is also a cattle and a food market.
3) They are held in other square, at a little distance from the main street.

1. Yes

2. "on main street" (not "in the main street")
walking
"all kinds of things" (not "any kind...")
"umbrellas and bed linens"

3. "in other squares"

1. Which implies at least 2 choices.

2. on the main treet.....waliking = walking

3. in another square OR in the other square (if there are only 2)

Sra

1. "Which" is more appropriate when two or more alternatives are mentioned. Italicize or underline film titles. Also review your use of commas.

http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/607/01/

2. Either is fine.

3. Last sentence in 2 would be better with new paragraph, so the referent for "they" would be clearer. New paragraphs are used to indicate changes in topic, ideas, places, times or persons.

1) Both "what" and "which" are possible in this context. However, they have slightly different connotations.

- "What part did Kubrick offer him in the movie Eyes Wide Shut?" implies a broader selection or range of possible options that Kubrick could have offered.
- "Which part did Kubrick offer him in the movie Eyes Wide Shut?" implies a more limited or specific selection of parts that Kubrick had available to offer.

To find out the specific part that Kubrick offered, you can either check reliable sources such as interviews, articles, or film databases that provide information about the casting process and roles in the movie Eyes Wide Shut.

2) In the given context, "room" and "space" can both be used interchangeably. So, you can say "Though there is very little room left, I like walking through the stalls" or "Though there is very little space left, I like walking through the stalls." They convey the same meaning in this sentence.

To find out more information about the market in your town or the stalls, you can inquire with locals, visit the market on a Saturday morning, or search for any online resources or websites that provide information about local markets.

3) Based on the context, it seems the cattle market and the food market are held in another square, which is located at a short distance away from the main street. To find out the exact location of these markets, you can ask locals, consult a map of your town, or search for any local event listings or websites that provide information about markets or squares in your area.