Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Joseph"

A: Joseph was doing something that he really did not want to stop doing. So, he tore himself away. It is meant to be dramatic.
If you don't enjoy a task, it will be easy for someone to convince you to leave your task and do something else. However, if you are doing something you love, then you won't really want to stop. You would be like Joseph.

A: it means... he is gone. he went to Egypt.

A: Abashed - To make (someone) feel embarrassed

A: That is an interesting question.

"Joseph C Wilson" is the name of someone who gave the school enough money that the school named a job after him (the sentence is talking about the person with that job)

In case you are curious about the rest:

"Professor Emeritus" is a special job at a university, kind of like a retired professor, where they don't have to teach, but they still get an office and access to libraries and other systems

"Harvard Business School" is the part of Harvard that teaches about companies

A: "Hello, I'm Joseph" is more natural, but both are fine.

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Joseph Pulitzer is famous for Pulitzer Prizes, which were established soon after he died. He was born in Hungary in the 19th century. However, he soon emigrated to the U.S. and joined the Civil War as a soldier. After the war, he started working for a newspaper company and became mesmerised by journalism. In 1869, he decided to run in an election and successfully became a politician. Even after the election, his interest in journalism never dissipated. Therefore, he bought off two publishers, which soon merged, and excellently managed them. These splendid achievements resulted in the establishment of Pulitzer Prizes after his death.

A: × Mr. Joseph Dodge called me when I was in a hotel in Los Angeles.
✓ Joseph Dodge called me when I was in a hotel in Los Angeles.

× Mr. Dodge gave me a tour of the bank himself for as long as two hours.
✓ Mr. Dodge gave me a tour himself of the bank for around two hours.

× The bank has 360,000 depositors and billions of dollars in deposits.
✓ The bank has 360,000 customers and billions of dollars in deposits.

× At a local country club, Mr. Dodge, Mr. Parker, the president of Packard Motor Company, and I had lunch together.
✓ At a local country club, I had lunch with Mr. Dodge and Mr. Parker, the president of Packard Motor Company. (Originally it’s ambiguous — is Mr Parker the president, or is there a 3rd person)

× We had dinner at a social club.
✓ We had dinner at a social club before

× Mr. Dodge is a man of insight and character.
✓ Mr. Dodge is an upstanding and insightful man.

× He will eventually become a major figure in the North American financial world.
✓ One day he will be a major figure in the North American financial world.

Excellent writing! Everything was already correct, these are just minor suggestions to help with flow and clarity.

A:
1. Yes. both 'along' and 'through' are fine in this sentence.
2. No, 'over' doesn't work. As a preposition, 'over' marks a spatial relationship.
Here, 'walk over the perfume department' would mean 'walk above the perfume department' or 'walk at a higher altitude than the perfume department.'

Usually we don't give walking directions for people moving up in the air. 😉

A: depends on what you mean. one way you're the one irritated and the other way joseph is the one irritated.

"joseph can be really irritated when he is in a silly mood" means when joseph is in a silly mood he is also irritated.

"joseph can be really irritating when he is in a silly mood." means joseph is irritating to you when he is in a silly mood.