"Different types of" is a phrase used to introduce and enumerate distinct categories, classes, or varieties within a broader classification. "Different type of" is a phrase used to describe various categories or classes of a particular thing.

"What happened to" is commonly used to inquire about the outcome or fate of a person or thing. "What happened with" is employed when seeking information about the events or actions that occurred in a given situation.

Is "Is" a Verb? Yes, "is" is a verb. Specifically, "is" is the third-person singular present tense form of "to be," and also acts as a helping, linking (a.k.a state of being verb) and main verb.

"Which is better" is more general and can be used when comparing categories, concepts, or broad ideas. "Which one is better" is more specific and is employed when comparing individual items or specific instances within a category.

How do we abbreviate monthly? "Monthly" is an adjective that refers to something occurring, produced, or calculated every month, and the abbreviation of monthly is "mthly", "mth.", "m".

"I could finally breathe" combines the literal act of inhaling and exhaling with a metaphorical sense of relief or release. It can refer to the physical act of breathing becoming easier or to a metaphorical sense of stress or tension lifting.

"Off the top of my head" can be a literal description of a location and an idiomatic expression. Literally, it refers to something physically situated on the top of one's head. Idiomatically, it denotes providing an immediate, unscripted response without extensive thought or preparation.

I Was Wonder(ing) may suggest a state of curiosity or the beginning of an inquiry, and wonder should be used as a gerund "wondering." I Was Wondered is an incorrect usage.

"Trusting Me" is a continuous or ongoing action, implying that someone is currently in the process of trusting you. It is a verb form and indicates an ongoing state of trust. "Trust Me" is a direct request or statement that emphasizes someone's need for trust.