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The file is most likely just garbage. Wow! I knew that was the case! Thank you for clearing all of this up. It's a relief to know what's going on with the file!A) The first thing that strikes me as odd about your opening sentence is your use of a semicolon. A semicolon should only be used when two separate sentences are closely related and should be joined together as one sentence, but there are no commas or other punctuation separating those two sentences. You should consider using a comma and a conjunction instead: "It doesn't contain any viruses and I've checked countless times" Notice how the use of a semicolon creates two separate statements that are not closely related.B) There's no such thing as "spyware/adware/malware". These terms are improperly used interchangeably to describe malicious software ("malware"), which is malicious software that is designed to monitor and steal information from your computer. Adware and spyware are two different types of malware (both still considered malware, but different in their functionality). Adware is software that displays ads in windows or on your desktop. Spyware is software that monitors your web browsing habits and information stored on your computer for nefarious purposes.C) Once again, it doesn't contain any viruses. "It" refers to the "file" being described. That statement should be a separate sentence: This file does not contain any viruses and I've checked countless timesD) How do you know that the file isn't malicious if you don't even know what it's supposed to do? I would avoid making conclusions about a program being harmless just because of its size unless without actually knowing what the program is supposed to do. For example, a program that was designed to delete all of your documents when it starts up is still considered malicious even if its size is only 15 KB.E) I don't know what the term "garbage" means in this context, but I can't make any sense of your final sentence. After our last statement, this one really doesn't add much to the topic. It's also an improper use of a semicolon because there is no comma separating the two sentences: any viruses and i've checked countless times it does not contain any viruses and i've checked countless timesF) The affirmative and negative forms in English grammar (such as "I like" vs. "I do not like") are very similar. I don't know if you personally would use the form "do not" instead of simply using the word "no", but some people prefer to express themselves this way. You should also know that sentences in the negative form are considered more formal than those in the affirmative form.G) The word "sure" takes on its meaning based entirely on context. However, you're right that it means something similar to "yes" or "maybe". That's how it's typically used in English. Example: I was born in England, so sure, I'm British This statement makes sense as long as it is clear what you mean by the term "sure". cfa1e77820
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