A question about an English sentence It's bearing south of your position What's the role of"bearing" here? Does it mean "it's on your south" or "it's moving to your position from south"? Thank you

A question about an English grammar And that responsibility begins today with the election of a monitor to supervise its use. What's the role of "with" Is there any difference between"with the election of a monitor to supervise its use" and "with the election of a monitor supervising its use"?

A question about an English sentence After school i d better launch the recovery program for getting back the real William. is there any difference between "for getting back" and "to get back"? Thank you :)

A question about an English sentence I finally figured out what's wrong with my demo, I didn't push the second break with a serious scratches! I'll do it a lot better next time. What does "push the second break with a serious scratches" mean? Thank you:)

A question about an English sentence There's no work that I like better than working-out What does it mean. It's more easy to understand"there's no work better than working-out" but it confuses me when adding the clause"that I like" Thank you:)

A question about an English sentence Jeremy in person has finally decided to honour us with his presence in the flesh although there's not a whole lot... What's the meaning of "although there's not a whole lot' Thank you :)

A question about an English phrase I'm having trouble with the part that reads "that of" Could you explain it to me? And Is there any other examples of this structure? Thank you so much

A question about some English grammars I'm going to see a movie when I have finished my homework I will go out when the rain stops Why "have finished" can be used in the first sentence? Can I say "I'm going to see a movie when I finish my homework"? What's the difference between them? And can I say "I will go out when the rain has stopped"? Thank you!

A question about an English sentence "It is promising to protect the subscibers and staffs' rights as laid out in relevant law." What's the meaning of "as laid out in relevant law"? Is "it is" omitted after "as"? Could you tell me what sentences can be omitted with "it is"? Thank you!