Hello native English speakers. I have a question for you. Let's say at our work there's a person who is constantly reporting colleagues' mistakes to our supervisor. Can we say this: "She is constantly ratting on others to our supervisor"? Or maybe this version sounds better: "She's always snitching on people to our supervisor."

Hello! I have two questions: 1. Let's say my friend has an interview for a new job. Can I tell him: "I will be rooting for you to get this job"? 2. I was taught that we use "while +subject + verb or while + gerund". However today I came across this example: You unintentionally exchanged your shopping basket with someone else's while in the supermarket. My questions is, would it be correct to use "in the supermarket" after "while"?

It was a fabulous day with bright sun, light frost and snow-covered trees. Ann walked down the street, looking at storefronts decorated with colorful stars, plush reindeer and bears. Christmas trees sparkling with lights, swirling snowflakes and fresh air enhanced the feeling of the coming holiday. The smell of vanilla cake wafted from the bakery, bringing back such vivid memories of childhood that it seemed as if it had happened just yesterday... She saw herself as a small girl decorating the Christmas tree with balls, shiny icicles and white snowflakes. She deliberately (specially?) hung all the snowmen, bunnies and gnomes on the lower branches in order to play with them later. Ann just adored all those ringing bells and burning candles, plenty of sweets and nuts. She'd already sent a letter to Santa, and now the lingering anticipation of magic did not leave her. Perhaps, it was precisely this expectation of a miracle that enchanted and carried away to the dreamland... So many years have passed, she is no longer that little girl, but that “childish expectation of a miracle” still lives in her, making her dream and hope.

Hello! If the client paid by credit card, but something went wrong with the terminal, would it be correct to say: 1. Your payment didn't go through. or 2. Your payment wasn't successful.

W ostatniej scenie filmu „Adwokat diabła” Al Pacino mówi: „Próżność to zdecydowanie mój ulubiony grzech”. Te słowa wyryły się w mojej pamięci na zawsze. Teraz za każdym razem, gdy łapię się na myśleniu „Zrobiłam to lepiej niż on lub ona” lub „Robię to doskonale”, słyszę w głowie głos Ala Pacino mówiący „Próżność jest zdecydowanie moim ulubionym grzechem”

Hello! Please, could you correct the sentence below: I’m afraid we can't refund you because this product cannot be exchanged or returned.

Do „be out of bounds” and „be off limits” have the same meaning?

Hello, Am I using “draw on and saturated” correctly here? Please let me know if I’m wrong. Thank you. 1. Drawing on my experience I suppose that this’ll have to work out in several days. 2. Take a gauze compress saturated with Rivanol and thoroughly disinfect your wound.

Hello, Would it be correct to use “blow over” in this way? ex. Then such a turn of events seemed scarcely credible. I thought I could handle that and everything just blew over. So, now I need a little bit time to get my head straight and decide what to do further.