Yes, these sentences are ok. But each one has its own very unique meaning. I can elaborate if you'd like

I'm not sure. I don't say that "Tomorrow or Accident" I just know that we all will never know what tomorrow will bring. That is the Unknown. But I don't have a way to help you on this :(

A: Are you mad at me? B: No, I'm more surprised. Is this clear that it means "No, I'm not mad at you. I'm just surprised."? No. Saying MORE implies that you are mad, but you are MORE surprised than mad. If you wish to say you're not mad, just surprised, all you have to do is omit the MORE

using 'more' is unnecessary in the context you've provided UNLESS you wish to say that "You're MORE surprised than Mad" Meaning, yes, you're a bit mad but you're more surprised. Else, just say 'No, I'm just surprised."

There is a big debate behind "Best By Date" on anything. The fact is simple though. Best By dates mean nothing more than "best flavor" by a specific date. Naturally, a LOT of things won't "expire" on the Best By date ... and you could still consume them ... so they aren't expired nor are they unsafe to consume. What degrades is taste .... and quite frankly, a best by date on a gallon of milk I will take literally because ... 4 days after the BEST BY date, it is STILL safe to consume ... but ... it has curdled up and separated into chunks .... smells awful and tastes like crap .... and you might get sick (vomiting) from consuming it because you know it tastes bad and smells awful. And naturally, your body will reject it quite quickly. Best By date does NOT signify "expiration" which means "foods unsafe to eat" It simply means the best enjoyment of the product should happen before such a date. What you want to REALLY look out for is the "SELL BY" dates. These indicate a mandatory "SELL IT" by such a date, or discard if unsold. This is because whatever the product with a SELL BY date is deemed unsafe to consume by the FDA. And quite frankly ... if I have a tub of Yogurt that says SELL BY a specific date, I WONT EAT IT after that date ... the taste, composition and quality of it will already be hastily heading out the door

I am not sure there is a very good term for this... it varies so much by situation. Based on your question and context however, I would say DEPENDENT or INCOMPETENT. I'm leaning more towards "incompetent" however, for the simple fact that every person has the ability to do for themselves ... the biggest problem is that they don't want to. So you could also say a "bum" or "free loader" or "scrub" which translates into that person being "lazy" or "incapable" .............. but only by choice. "stuck up" would also be a good term. This implies the person believes themselves to be too good for such mundane tasks.

She spreads rumors about me. She talks about me behind my back. or simply She talks about what I do or say. There are a lot of ways actually, but the most common is what I have stated above. Gossiping is something that is very very common here in the USA. Everyone has something to say to someone else about a specific individual. It isn't always good either. I just indicates that a specific person has the need to put you in the spotlight to other people ... for any purpose. I can guarantee it isn't a good light to be in at times.

Thank you for choosing Vcity (Brand name) ! We greatly appreciate You shopping with us. Designing a product is like a journey as we strive to tailor our products around Client Preference and Feedback. If you have any questions or comments about our products, please feel free to contact us by email: [email protected]. 1) Most Customers don't need to be notified that they made the right choice. At least here in the States of America, a simple THANK YOU for Shopping With Us is sufficient. Tho, it is a common thing said all the time and the less time you spend trying to show extreme gratification, the better. Simply saying that long, drawn out praises can have a negative impact. 2) Designing a product around customer likes and dislikes is what catches the eye of potential buyers. It is a journey in and of itself. But most people are NOT aware that this is what you do. And it is considered rude and arrogant to tell your buyers what they are feeling or thinking .. or what they should know. So you cannot presume to say "As you are aware" ... so this must be omitted. This is the best I can do for you. I see what you're trying to say from my own perspective, so I hope this will be good for you. But keep in mind, I am only one voice in the sea of millions. Also, I noticed you used "effect" in your question above. You should actually use "affect" ... example... I don't think it's native and it will affect our customer experience. Affect is simply a VERB that means: to have an effect on; make a difference to which applies to the content you're speaking of. I hope I was able to help!!!! :D