I am a grumpy man perhaps, but with my years of experience, I am getting quite good at looking after materials. My manager is very happy with my work, although he <strike>never</strike> has never told me that. For instance, once he asked the warehouse and administration teams to rate my job performance. <strike>do a performance rating by oneself</strike>. I got 3.8/5 <strike>per 5.0</strike>. After a discussion <strike>he discussed</strike> with the management team, they gave me a 4.43. This is an excellent rating. When I submitted a job resignation <strike>leave job application</strike>, they attempted to retain me by offering three weeks paid time off. <strike>agreed and gave me three weeks off to travel, and I could back to work</strike>. <strike>But</strike> I refused, left my job <strike>I left job</strike> and traveled Europe two months ago. I am currently unemployed. <strike>unemployment now.</strike> Even today <strike>Near day</strike>, he still requests that I return to the company. <strike>sent SMS to ask me came back company. </strike>Of course I did not go back; I want to find a new job, a new company to challenge<strike>s</strike> myself.

Good luck on your job search!

Firstly the question title should be "Do" both options make sense? :) Yes both are used, though I'd tweak the sentence with version A. - We could take a train. (hypothetical, not really sure which train, what time, etc.) - We can take the train. (Still a suggestion but more certain that there is a train.) <-- This is probably what you want to say most of the time. That sounds more natural in my opinion. It's really close, and if someone is speaking and stressing a given word they might be trying to convey more meaning on top of that. It's hard to give complete meaning in an isolated sentence.

It has many meanings depending on the context. We are looking for a place for our family to settle down. - Means: We are looking for a place for our family to live for a long period of time, usually until the kids grow up. Okay everyone, it's time to settle down. - You'd say this if you were addressing a group of children and you want them to stop talking and find a place to sit down. Settle down! - Kids are probably jumping around and you want them to be calm, usually also quieter. Let's all get settled. - Usually would refer to finding a place to get comfortable such as a seat, but could be the floor depending on the context. Main idea is get comfortable because you will be sitting there for some length of time. This might be said before someone starts a discussion or if I were to read my children a book. There's also other meanings, like to "settle for" something means it's not what you wanted but it's satisfactory. After scanning the room, her eyes settled on the large table. - She stopped looking around the room and paused to look for a period of time at one thing. An object can be settled, but I think most of the time another word would suffice better, unless you were trying to illustrate that the object was "comfortably nestled" on a surface or around other objects. So yeah there are many ways to use this word!

I enjoy swimming in a warm sea.

I enjoy swimming in a warm sea.
Would you mind not speaking too loudly. The baby is sleeping.
Mike suggested working with him and I consider I am considering agreeing. (or: I have considered it.)
Stop shouting at me.
Can we postpone taking this decision?
She admited admitted not being right.
My mum avoids answering this question.
I can't imagine her wearing this awful dress.

Do you think that it's really important to see eye to eye with your friends, or is it OK to disagree?

I think it’s important to see eye to eye with the friends on important issues, but not necessarily on everything. We make friends during our lifespan. Sometimes, we have friends since childhood. However, we all have different life experiences, different ways of life, different living conditions. Some people try to develop and educate themselves every day, some become degraded (not a phrase I'd use to describe a person. try: "while others refuse to better themselves at all"). So, it’s impossible to be on the same page with the friends. And it doesn’t mean that we need to cut the friends off if we become different. We should love our friends the way they are. The second Another thing is that disagreement is interesting way to engaging even when we disagree allows us to look at the situation with a different perspective. A friend who has a different opinion on some issue may have another additional information, another thought process way of thinking, another values. So, there is a possibility that you may change your opinion on the subject or change your life completely or in some aspects only because of your friend’s disagreement.

Great job, interesting topic!