132_2111 Could you help me correct the following text ? 【Red Poppy Badge】 Recently, l noticed while l was watching the BBC news that a lot of British people put / pin a red poppy badge on their outfit. I wondered what is that cute custom. I was curious, so l looked it up online. Apparently, it is for mourning soldiers / it is to mourn solgiers. I think again that it’s interesting to know other cultures.

It's winter today / Winter begins today ❄️🎿⛷☃️ I would like to go somewhere this winter and I want to eat some good food / dishes.

Hello, I'm Yarik and today I want to tell you about a day in the life of an animal, from his perspective. I woke up in my burrow. Hmmm... - I'm hungry. - I thought and went outside. The day was sunny. I like sunny weather because a lot of animals go / walk / come out outside. My favorite animals are chicken or geese, but they live in the village. There it is dangerous. Because of this, I wanted / decided to eat some mice or rabbits. After that I started looking for mice and rabbits, but I found a big partridge instead and it was really cool. While I was eating it, I was really happy!!! Two more hours I walked in the forest. In the evening I went back to my burrow. This day was cool!!!

True, when your wife is happy she will try to make you happy. A happy wife can calm you down and then you can do anything because you will be mentally strong.

A corridor has the broadest meaning of the three words. It is a passage that connects two spaces. A building can have corridors that connect rooms or apartments. But a train or a ship also can have a corridor. The connotation of corridor is that it is a long passage. That is why we also use the word figuratively: for example, a route between two countries or cities can be called a corridor. Typically, we say that airplanes fly in an "air corridor" - a pre-defined route from point A to point B at a specific height that no other plane is allowed to fly on, in order to avoid collisions. In diplomacy we can say that a country provides a safe corridor for the passage of migrants. A hall or a hallway is the area just inside the main entrance of a house, apartment, or other building that leads to other rooms and usually to the stairs. A hallway can even have one or more corridors opening up from the sides! Hallway isn't used figuratively, as far as I'm aware. An aisle has the narrowest meaning of the three. It is the narrow walking space between the seats in a theatre, church, cinema or a plane. The walking area between the shelves in a supermarket is also called an aisle. The expression "to walk down the aisle" means "to get married", e.g. "She became a mother within a year of walking down the aisle."

Аз мисля, че е риба, защото майка ми ми е казвала, че рибата е много полезна за главата/мозъка.

Живея в хубав/приятен дом с моята жена. Ние имаме куче и котка. Ние правим нова кухня.

Hi, the text is great. There are just a couple of small changes or clarifications I would like to suggest. 1) клиент искаше да купи голяма партида сензори за защита от течове [...], но първо би искал да тества продукта, за да оцени неговото качество. --> I'd say "но първо искаше да тества продукта" or "първо беше пожелал". 2) направихме презентацията --> направихме презентация 3) Разбрахме сериозността на купувача и поехме малък риск. --> This sentence is unclear to me and I'd suggest to rewrite it. Do you mean, "We knew that client was serious (about purchasing), so we knew we weren't risking much by holding a presentation for free" or do you mean "We knew that the client was serious about the purchase, so we decided to take a risk"? It's a fine nuance, I know, but it's there and as a reader I'm confused. 4) които подчертават интереса към решаването на проблема на клиента -> this sounds a bit awkward and English. I'd say "които подчертават готовността ни да (раз)решим проблема на клиента 5) ще се радвам да предложа допълнителни инструкции за решаване на този проблем --> ще се радвам да предложа допълнителни инструкции за решаването му 6) Приятен вторник! --> That doesn't sound natural. Приятен ден is simpler, but it's much more common.