1. Use a comma (,) before a coordinating conjunction that links independent clauses.
2. This more accurately describes the action caused by the wind. The phrase 'rolling over' implies that the flowerpots are turning themselves over, which isn't typically what happens in strong winds.
3. The serial comma (also known as the Oxford comma) is used before the final conjunction in a list to clarify that each item is distinct.
4. Use contractions in spoken English to sound natural.

1. 5. Use contractions in everyday speech to sound natural.
2. Use a semicolon (;) to properly separate the clauses.
3. Use 'if' to introduce a condition that might or might not happen. It implies uncertainty about whether the situation will indeed change or not.
4. In conditional sentences, the present simple tense (doesn’t change) is commonly used in the ‘if’ clause to describe a condition that may or may not happen in the present or future.
6. Using ‘the’ before both ‘flowerpots’ and ‘mini tomato pot’ ensures that both items are treated equally and clearly identified as specific items.
7. This is the correct way to convey that the situation appears to be functioning as expected.

1. Here's an alternative sentence: 'Thankfully, the typhoon shifted to a different region'
2. Add this word to provide clarity on the temperature scale used.
3. Use the past tense to match the past tense of the other sentences.