Hi Kai, I'm not sure I understand your sentence, but I would say number two. It might help for you to explain the context of your sentence.

Hi Vanessa, Could you please provide more information so we know how to help you?

Yes. It makes sense to me and is grammatically correct.

Hi Tyker, In my opinion, caveat is more of a mixture of a warning and an exception. When someone tells me 'there is one caveat' I know they are about to tell me of an exception or condition (as Al mentions in his last sentence). So a more specific definition of caveat I would say would be something like 'a warning of an exception or condition about/to...' Hope that helps!

I agree with phenstyle. The sentence you found is grammatically correct. Your sentence changes the meaning a bit. Your sentence changes the meaning from describing Jones to describing the friend who was describing Jones. The original sentence is saying that Jones is like Lucifer. Your new sentence is saying that a friend, who described Jones, is like Lucifer. I hope that makes sense!

Hi Joey, I recommend Jason Stephenson's guided sleep meditations on YouTube.

Hi Anthony, As a native American English speaker, I would be more likely to say 'I would have gone somewhere else if this shop had been closed' rather than putting the conditional clause at the beginning. However, if I was writing, I might write it in either order.