First of all you have to completed your lessons for the bonus points whenever u HV completed it will be automatically added your final points.

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Matter is anything you can touch physically, that is mass.

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Part is a noun, which means a piece of something, and that was how it was used here. ... Part is also a verb, meaning separate. Parting is such sweet sorrow.Apart is usually an adverb meaning at some distance from, separate(ly) from, etc.

I WOULD SUGGEST SOME DO’S AND SOME DON’T. 1.Don’t hesitate while speaking in English. 2.Be natural, simple and confident. 3.Forget mistakes if you commit while speaking. It does not necessary mean that you can commit mistake, try to avoid mistake; rather ignore in case you commit. 4.Remember that you are in alpha stage, so it is natural that you may face pronunciation problem, vocabulary problem and sentence construction problem. 5.Reading will not improve your speaking ability but your vocabulary. 6.So to speak fluently is to learn pronunciation properly. Our Indian languages are simple to learn, because they are spoken as they are written and are written as they are spoken; but English is unlike Indian languages which not written as spoken. It is simply because in written English there are 26 alphabets that constructs words, but in spoken English there are 44 sounds that constructs words. 7. British UK council has provided a free software so that we can learn these sounds. 8.There are online pronunciation dictionary websites that provides audio of pronunciation of words like howjsay.com. 9. If you are using smart phone there are pronunciation software that will help you. 10.Now another thing is enough vocabulary. It is assumed that to speak English fluently we need only two to three thousand words. 

has had" is used for the third person singular ( he/she/it). The past perfect form of haveis had had (had + past participle form of have). The past perfect tense is used when we are talking about the past and want to refer back to an earlier past time. She felt marvelous after she had had a good night's sleep

No it is a Indian.

Today's we reading a book.

The statement "I win" is typically used to declare that the subject has just won the game. Before the statement, it may well not be known that a "win" has occurred. Indeed, because the action is so extremely recent in the past, it is effectively considered the present. While you technically may be right in that the win occurred in the past, language does not make this distinction. Call it an idiomatic usage case, if you will. I wouldn't over-analyse the reason