I thought I would use it more. This UV light for nails is very lightweight and as simple to use as any I've ever used. I got this for when I do my nails, so I could cure my nails all at once rather than one at a time, and it definitely works good for that when it's the finished nails. I have nerve damage in my right hand,  so I actually find that initial gluing of nail to finger works better for me if I just stick with the single nail at a time. So, unfortunately, this has only been used 1 time. I really thought I would use it more,but it's too hard for me to keep my hand straight long enough to put all nails on then under the light. I just bend them and they come off and it becomes a mess. But, having said that, it is a decent light for anyone who will not have issues like I have. Or great for even curing nail decor that needs UV light after the nails are already glue on. I wish I could have given a better review of this product, but from what I can tell, it does what it says, and works as good as it says. So I am going to give it a 5 star based off it being exactly as stated in the description.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Falls apart nearly immediately. I was excited to get  table for my bed and laptop and that excitement lasted about 25 minutes after I set it up.  I noticed it swaying, the bridge support on the left side had popped out, either not glued well or should have had deeper holes to slide into.  I thought "fine i'll pop it back in" well it kept happening no matter howc careful I was and its practically useless now because every small nudge could send it, and whatever I have on it crashing to the floor.Ontop of this I noticed a screw from no where on my bed, and it wans't until I stepped on and cut my foot upen on a second one I realized they were loosely drilled in and had fall out with ease.  Well now i have a bloody bottom of my foot and I'm not sure if  I need  tetanus shot.This i remind you was within 48 hours of use.  Who knows what would have fallen to the floor or hurt me next..Poor or defective unit or the whole design is cheap.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Bought ultra healing in lieu of regular version due to availability/pricing. Same overall quality of the ultra healing product vs the regular Curel moisturing lotion.  The former's viscosity is a little thicker, so as you apply/rub it on, there is a less fluid/liquidity feel to it as the regular Curel.  I would not characterize it as 'tackier' application feeling but definitely thicker and not as smooth/slippery.  If this bothers you, get the  regular blend Curel.  I don't have any comment (yet) if the ultra healing works any better/quicker than the regular moisturizing version as this is my first/earlier use.  I will say the regular version works fine, so I expect to have improved, quicker results from the ultra healing.  I love Curel as I have very low oil and very dry skin.  I apply the lotion in the morning and in the evening, and it resolved some significant skin cracks (actual severe that had some light bleeding) and fingertip ends very rough/dry/abrasive skin in about a week.  So now I use it regularly twice a day and have had no recurring dry, rough, or breaks in the skin.  I don't perceive either ultra or regular Curel as oily or leaving a long-standing film.  I just rub and spread it thoroughly over the skin and in a minute or two I don't even think about whether my skin is greasy, don't notice it.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Get ready to feel better. I was hesitant. I have bought many products to help relieve pain in my feet (neuropathy) and give me flexibility back in my knees (5 yrs surgery). Things worked a bit.. or they didnt even aftet a solid month of use.  I was almost resigned to be slow.  An aquaintance bought one and said it was hempimg her. I got one...and started off sitting in a chair and letting my feet go thru the sessions. The day after I first used my plate (3x).. I felt less pain in my feet. After a week, I felt my feet were starting to get some feeling back that was NOT pain. After hot painful feet, this was such a relief!! I actually slept thru the night w/o burning painful feet.I love this plate. My whole body loves it. I dont know why I didnt buy it sooner...but I am so glad I finally did!!I've lost fat around my knees and they are beginning to bend w/o doing every contortion to get socks on. 😆Do yourself a favor and buy yourself one! Your body will thank you for it!

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


You're paying less for a reason. I've used wood glue many times. But in the past I've used gorilla glue, which has never disappointed me.  When I found myself needing wood glue again and saw this at half the price and with great reviews, I thought I would give it a try.  I learned the hard way that there is a reason it's so inexpensive.  It simply doesn't hold for very long.  I'm talking days.  The longest hold I was able to get was a couple of weeks, but only because I avoided touching what I had used it on for a majority of that time.  I'm grateful it was only about $5 that I wasted as this will be going in the trash when I finish this. And I just purchased gorilla glue .... which I should have done in the first place.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Inexpensive, but with cheap construction. I got this shelf/rack for my basement exercise room. It was inexpensive which is good because it is also somewhat problematically constructed.The first one they sent me had a piece soldered upside down. So I wasn’t able to assemble it. The second one had all the pieces soldered correctly but when I hung them up, the one side was longer than the other. So I couldn’t make it level. I had to Jerry rig it to make the bottom racks be level. (Second picture) I also had trouble with the mollies they included—they were super weak so I wasn’t able to successfully hammer them into the wall even after I pre-drilled holes. I got them partially in and then the top would just cave in and I had to cut them off.I found the installation instructions difficult to follow and incomplete. Thankfully I’m handy enough to figure out how to do it. But it took a fair bit of time. So just prepare yourself for that.Because it’s attached with six screws, it feels pretty solid. I think it’s going to do the job well.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Pumps well and came with 21 mm as well. I really enjoy using this hands free pump in addition to my other pumps I have from last couple of years. I just had my 3rd baby and hands free is the way to go if you have little ones. It's easy to use and cleaning is not hard, basically same as other pumps with cups. I got this because I wanted to have other options when pumping middle of the night. Also, I didn't see it mention in the listing but 21mm came with it as well.As for the cons, I noticed the actual pumps on top falls off and is not as secure as I would have liked. I wished it had a bit of a screw on so it would remain in place. Sometimes when I angle it to put them on my breasts, the pump (top) parts comes off. Also, I am not sure if they sell the actual cup for this pump but it would be a good idea since there are special and spectra cups would not fit here. The noise level seems a bit louder than my willow 3.0 but  since they work fine, I am pretty much used to it now.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Cuts down excessive barking. I got this to prevent my guy from eating and drinking the unknowns outside as well as handling his barky butt. I specifically did a search for a doberman muzzle because my 1st attempt failed. I followed their measurements which lead me to a medium. I should have gone up to a large. The neck strap is out as far as it goes. I was afraid it was too tight but i can get my fingers between any area without effort. I let him stand at the window and “attempt” to bark at passersby. He can growl and whine but no bark. I sent him out to play and immediately heard the neighbors yippee dog, but no doberbutt barking. I was spying from the garage door and was happy w what I saw and heard. Doesn’t interfere w his play. With no barking, I don’t believe I will have any problems w him eating the unwanted.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


I was skeptical, but ended up Very Satisfied. I love it!  I’ve had cats for many, many years. I have one now. Every night before bed, I brush my cat(s).  I have had one brush after another. I saw the commercial about this brush, so I ordered one.  It is the BEST brush I’ve ever had. Truly!  This is the honest truth.  I LOVE IT.  It works as shown. I get more hair than ever, and the hair rolls off the brush as stated. And ChaCha loves it. She knows the drill, and is waiting for me to brush her before I go to bed. I highly recommend this brush.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


That they really do work… I had been wanting to get Balance of nature but, way to pricy for my income. It wasn’t  made for the average person to purchase. The commercials are of doctors, professionals, and people playing golf at their country club. What a shame! But, that’s okay because I ordered Superfood veggies and fruit and within 10 days I can actually tell a remarkable difference. I have Neuropthy, MS,  Lupus , fibromyalgia, arthritis etc. Now when I walk I can actually feel the bottom of my feet against the floor. I have sooooo much more Engery and my joints have a huge relief. All I know is that before I started taking these I didn’t feel well and with practically no energy. I took a chance for some freedom from pain and it paid off. I have tried so many things over the years that didn’t work! I’m extremely pleased and pray it last.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Sorry for yelling, but I LOVE THESE CURTAINS! These are exactly what I pictured for my dining room windows.  I wanted to allow all the light to come in since I am a gardener and I love to grow seedlings indoors to plant into my garden, and indoor lettuce garden, herb garden, etc. I get a lot of light in my rooms because of my beautiful windows. I wanted something to accent them but not disrupt the light. I have pull down shades for that nonesense. These are perfect! Came out of the package smelling fresh, and wrinkle free, so I hung them right up on the rod, and poof in less than five minutes my windows were done. I bought a different pattern for my bedroom windows because I like them so much. Great curtains!

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Disappointment. Bought these based on the reviews that were like "Oh my god these damaged my stairs when I removed them!" because I didn't plan on removing them and I wanted them to stick as good as possible.Well... they don't. These are old stairs. Still though, I prepped them as I would anything that I plan to stick with adhesive. They were very easy to stick down but unfortunately they're not that sticky. I've walked over each piece on each stair back and forth multiple times to get as much pressure on every point of contact and they just won't stay stuck. I don't know what to do other than maybe some contact cement around all the edges.These are cheap and look alright. I'd be more upset if they were priced higher but I should have figured this would be the outcome for what I paid. I guess I was just hoping that the reason other reviews say they damage stairs when they're removed is because they stick SO well. Not the case, actually.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


I love it. I did significant research before pulling the trigger on the Honbay modular sectional. I’m so glad I did. My family and I absolutely love it. As other reviews mentioned, 5 out of 7 boxes arrived earlier than expected. The 2 remaining boxes arrived the next day. Once I had an idea of what I was working with in my space, I ordered two additional ottoman pieces to create the sectional I had envisioned. I have a weird space in my living area so many traditional sectionals would be too large. It was super easy to assemble, I did it myself over the course of the two arrival days. I love the storage in each piece, which really helped to declutter my living area and eliminated the need for two storage baskets, freeing up floor space in the process. I love the firmness of the seats. I would agree with other reviews that the back cushions could be fluffier but I added a lot of my own pillows which solves that problem for me. My kids and my dog have bounced around on it and I haven’t noticed any instability. With the layout I chose, I love the little cutout which makes it easy for kids or dog to climb in. I’m so thrilled with my new sectional. If you are on the fence, do it!!

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Good Keyboard for a Beginner or Novice. this is a nice keyboard for beginner.  It's not quite the full piano keyboard size but better than a 66 key offered on some.  I am an adult beginner, and this works fine.  There are way more bells and whistles then I need and the manual that comes with it is thick, I hope to get to it someday.  I have noticed that the keyboards and the song playback option are just a bit off.  One or the other is sharp or flat by just a little so it is a bit annoying.  I went with Yamaha because of the name and the PSR-EW310 is near the bottom of their price range, and I am glad I bought it.  It does not include a stand or a bench but the small table I have it on works fine for now, no sustain peddle either.  I did buy some headphones because I live in an apartment and so glad I did because it helps shut out other noises and I can concentrate better.  Yes, I'm a little ADD.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Wow was I surprised when I opened this! I purchased this but thought maybe I should have bought glass instead. When I saw it it looked so much like glass and even felt and sounded like glass. It wasn't just me I bought one as a gift for someone else and she couldn't believe it was not glass either but best of all, it fell off the counter the other day. I was sure it would crack or something. Instead it bounced! That sucker hit the ground hard on a hardwood floor and not even a scratch. I don't know about the floor though LOL! I highly recommend. If you're going to make triple layer cakes go for something a little taller but it is great for a double layer cake and I use lots of fluffy whipped cream icing. Fits right over the top and I also cover the bottom with the cardboard cake rounds. I don't know if that's necessary but I figure if I ever want to use the bottom as a charcuterie tray I don't want to mix my meats and cake so as a precaution I use the cake rounds. Excellent item!

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Bright, Easy to Aim, Easy to Install. These plug in linkable lights are a great answer to any dark corner in your garage or shop. I know they have fixed MY dark corner problem. I really like that these lights have "petals" that can be aimed any which way I need. And they stay once I have aimed them.One of these lights was dead on arrival but the manufacturer was quick to respond to the issue and make sure I was satisfied with their resolution.So these lights are BRIGHT. Did I mention that? It is relevant because I cannot look directly at them. Not that I'd want to, but that gives you an idea how bright they are. Also, conveniently, I was able to link these lights to existing shop lights I have that also have a two prong outlet. I flipped the switch on these to "on" and left it because the outlet everything is plugged into is on a switch I can reach. Having to switch these lights on individually each time just wasn't practical but I appreciate the option.These lights are really an easy way to improve any lighting you are missing not to mention the manufacturer that cares about their customers. Truly a win all the way around!

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Very lovely fragrance- Jamilla. I am a bit of a tomboy but I love my perfumes and I love getting compliments on my perfumes. I have a ton but I will be wearing this a lot. It is a floral sweet smell  with just a touch of sensual news to it. The floral is not over powering or, believe me, I wouldn’t like it. The gentle blend of citrus and sweet is just perfect. I couldn’t stop putting my wrist to my nose,,,It literally made me feel comforted, to smell this fragrance. My husband wanted me to put some on his pillow, so he could smell it as he went to sleep. It’s not watery, like standard perfumes, it is an oil so it will last a long time. It has a dropper applicator. The bottle is beautiful,,,you’ll feel elegant, just opening this.  I’m going to transfer some of it into a small roller bottle to travel with. I put it on this morning, as soon as I got it, and it’s 12 hours later and I can still smell it. Not crazy strong,,,just enough to make me smile.  Read the notes of the perfumes, from this creator, to find one that suits you, and I’m sure you will, I know I will most certainly be purchasing more. Thank you for such a heavenly fragrance.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Not the best for spices. I bought these to store some of my dry spices however I noticed that the jars had a strong chemical smell when opening them. I did not want these chemicals to seep into my spices. After a bit of tinkering with the jars I realized that the chemical smell was coming from the white styrofoam seals in the lids—once I took them out the jars smelled fine. I choose these jars specifically because they screw shut unlike some others jars that just have a cork/plunger type lid. For my purposes since I use my spices frequently and I don’t live in a very humid climate I don’t need the airtight seals which I took out. With that in mind this was a good purchase for me however it may not be for others who are looking to store spices.Edit————After removing the chemical smelling seals that came with these jars I decided to buy rubber gasket seals online to replace them. Cheap and very effective and now my jars are air and water tight. Unfortunate that I had to go to this extra step but these jars are nice enough for me to go the extra mile.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Poor Quality. On the positive side, the lock is easy to install. The directions are clear and the lock has a voice menu. After following the directions and installing the lock, I added batteries and set the administrative passcode. I then programmed the lock for a left hinge door - all very easy following the instructions. Beware, after making these settings, the door locked. I wasn't able to unlock it with the passcode. I had to retrieve a spare key and enter through another door. After deleting the default passcode, I set up my own passcode. So far so good. I then tried locking the door by pressing the # key for 2 seconds. I heard the motor whir and the voice stating that the door was locked. Unfortunately, door was not locked. The deadbolt hadn't moved. Whether I tried locking or unlocking the door, the motor would whir and the voice would announce door locked, BUT the deadbolt never moved or engaged. It would not lock or unlock. I was disappointed because the features of this lock were exactly what I was looking for. Quality is just not there.  I returned it.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Love them. I just purchased for a second time.Pros:I like these because they have a size 0 that is wide. These nails are durable and lasted me two weeks. (Of course that depends on how you apply your nails.)They come with a lot of nail sizes, which I like. I have wide width nail beds and their size 0 fits great. (Since I repetitively use the 4 & 5, I wish you could just order your sizes versus having extra sizes I cannot wear, but I get my money’s worth by using the extra nails to practice designs.)FYI, I use gel polish so it definitely makes them look professional. They are thin by the cuticle and thicker at the end so it makes it easier to file to fit your nails and look like acrylics.The price is great for how many nails you get and for the quality. I did crack a nail after I took them off, but this was me putting a heavy object on them. Please do not think these nails are unbreakable, because they can. They are still very strong (not fragile) and did excellent for the two weeks.Lastly, I did not have any issues where I had to contact customer service so I cannot speak to that, but the product is good. I will buy again.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


This did nothing. Well, the fact that it’s got that little baby in there shaking around it just felt like there wasn’t very much product in there and it ran out in like three days and I use dry shampoo all the time. In fact, I still have some my other stuff I just figured I’d try something new I would never buy this again. Unfortunately it does nothing. So I guess lesson learned. I’ve got cheaper ones that actually do absorb you know any oils that are at the roots when you don’t wash your hair every day I have very clean hair all the time but occasionally I like to go a couple days without washing my hair I don’t have greasy hair in fact I have very nice healthy, thin hair that’s neither greasy or dry . It just made it was like spring. Nothing out of the container I couldn’t a lot of the dry shampoos you can see them coming out of the container and I have blonde very blonde hair and there was just nothing. It was like nothing. I sprayed it in the air just to see if anything was there and it just it was gone in like three days  And I don’t use that much. I have like three hairs on my head. That’s a joke but seriously I mean it’s just it’s a shame

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Brings sound down a notch and are super comfy. I work from home and have a couple of dogs a toddler and various other distractions around the house, usually when I want to tune them out I throw on some headphones but sometimes I just want quiet so I got these to help with that.  It came packaged well and I didn't see any defects in them.  In the box you get a case, two rings to put the ear tips on, and 6 different ear tips to use.  I chose the large double-flanged and got to it. Getting the stock tips off was fairly easy and putting the new ones on was too after that I stuck them in.  It isn't complete noise cancelation I can still hear most things fine but it's like the volume got turned down a bit which I love.  Also when Im wearing them I can barely feel them so I might actually try sleeping in them.  All in all, these are fantastic 5 starts not notes.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Really considering this: I don’t usually write a review when I havent bought something, and I will up/down grade when I do 🤪.  I have been looking for 24+ hours for something that I can transport my 4 legged kids, they are both under 20 #, but tend to get into a battle with each other when they see ANYTHING!  I looked at single dog pack packs, which means one will need to walk, then trying to find a twin pet stroller, but it seems the weights don’t work OR they didn’t seem very good quality . So I have found this ! ! !  I know I will need to make some modifications to keep them inside, like putting an additional screening/net over the top to secure the “canopy” and they not get out;  I’ll also need to put some kind of divider between them.  Apparently per one of the video reviews I think it was the Pivot vs ? Another brand, it has a “panel” that will close off the foot well so that can make the “floor” a full solid piece.  I won’t need it for a while, but it’s sitting in my shopping cart !

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Not Just for Babies! I always like to sleep with some sort of sound going and I usually like the sound of a fan noise blowing however, when I go away which is a lot, I never have any sounds I can take with me besides what I get from an app on my phone. When I saw this popup in my feed, I knew this would make the perfect addition to my travels.The product itself is small and compact. I can throw it in my suitcase and use it when I get to my destination at night in my bedroom for when I sleep. There are about 5 lullabies you can choose from and also nature sounds which is what I use to help me fall and stay asleep.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Simply Beautiful. I got these lights in with no idea of what exactly I was really ordering. Which is very odd for me because I don’t spontaneously get products without reading every little detail. When they arrived and I saw that the strand was 400’ long,  I was surprised and then a little disappointed in myself for ordering them. Until my brain started to click. I decided to take the forever long, flexible and sleek looking strand and I literally wrapped each branch of my Christmas tree from the top to the bottom and still had plenty left over. They were so pretty, blended right in and had people asking me if my tree was a pre lit. I didn’t have to worry about gaudy light string’s being seen, lights never got hot and I was able to change them from being on steady to blinking, twinkling or fading in and out. I also loved how it came with a remote control as I was able to change the brightness level. I do recommend that If you do use these and decide to wrap them up afterwards, take your time and go slow or you’ll end up with a big birds nest as I did. I was able to get it straightened out but it took some time!

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Absolutely love it. I absolutely love it. I want to point out a couple of things that people may have concerns because these were the same concerns I had.1.It looks like paper it feels like paper. It’s awesome. Love it!2. I made this election because it had thermal insulation to keep things at a better temperature inside and I also love it.3. I read a couple of reviews they were talking about the magnet buttons not lining up it’s true, but I know why., it’s because when the fabric gets stitched up at tense to twist, I attached a couple of pictures and you can see on the sides that I hand bent some crease on it and the magnet buttons lineup perfect you have to and twisted and you’ll see that the magnets will lineup.3. I really didn’t care for the magnets. I just wanted to roll it up like the other ones but since it’s already there I kinda like them but I don’t really depend on them.4. All of the other ones that I saw did not have thermal insulation. This one does super awesome five stars and everything.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


they are ok, not the best. I tried these, as I am always in a hurry and need to eat my fruits and veggies. They were not too too bad.  I guess I just don't like the taste of the greens in them. But other than that , they are perfect for a snack and to get those fruits and veggies in, which play an important part of my diet.  I am 52 by the way.  I do have a grandchild.  but I specifically bought these for me.  I also like the way I can screw the top back on.these are nice to carry in my pocket when I am on a walk.  sometimes I get light headed from not eating enough, and these seemed to help that "hunger" feeling in between meals as well.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


About 2/3 shades lighter than picture so order wisely. This hairpiece is very beautiful. It’s long wavy and light. It wraps around your bun really well and cascades down your back very beautifully. The only problem is that the color between what you see in the picture and what you get when it arrives is way off about 2 to 3 shades lighter than expected. I ordered the blonde color and I thought based on the picture that it would be a dusky darker blonde and it ended up being a lighter blonde, lightening towards the tips into an almost platinum blonde, so I can’t use this hairpiece, but that doesn’t mean I didn’t like it. It’s a really well-made piece. I wish that the colors were more true to what you would expect when you order so please keep in mind the difference in color I’m attaching two pictures one is with flash and one is without, and then you can see the difference between what I ordered and what I got. I did order another piece that I hope is closer to my hair color so that I can use it because I really did like this. Took a star off for color variation, and kept the 4 stars for the quality, fit, and price.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Not A Bad Alternative For Cat Litter. I wasn't so sure about this litter but I was surprised that it was not so bad. I have 3 cats and 2 litter boxes so the main issue I have with cat litter is the strong smell that the boxes leave around the house. I've tried all kinds of litter and while they do work it doesn't get rid of the smell entirely. I started using this mixed litter and it works really well. I know the litter is flushable but I feel better just throwing it away when I clean the boxes. The cats took a bit to get used to the mixed litter but I was surprised that it did handle the odor really well. I would have to get more bags to handle my 3 cats but I would use this Mixed Litter again because it did get rid of the odor and easy upkeep.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Bright Lights. Short Length. I ordered these to add some lights under my cabinets. I am currently using battery operated puck lights… which need battery replacement often. I don’t want to keep replacing the batteries or forgetting… and then they corrode. ANYWAY, these were my solution. However, I am not handy, and I have zero clue how to install these. You would think it’s as easy as sticking them up and boom you’re done. But I’m afraid to cut the wire and then they don’t work. My boyfriend is an electrician, and I am hoping he can help ease this process and make it worry free for me… but for now, I’m not so sure what to do. There are detailed instructions, but I am scared to do something wrong… and how do they connect between cabinet spaces? However, I am happy this came with all the pieces necessary for the job. And as you can see the lights actually work and are pretty bright. I can’t blame the lights that I don’t know how to install… but to me, personally, it’s not very user friendly. I “pretend” hung them in my kitchen, and they weren’t long enough any way. I would consider hanging them in my closet, where no cutting would be involved, but I don’t have an outlet in there. Hopefully one day I will be able to provide an update with a more positive review.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


I was sent 2 expecting the same as before. These Hay nets  are not the same quality as before I have been buying since 2018 .The first thing I noticed was that the tie of the haynet feels like a shoelace or a tie that would come from a pair of sweatpants.But I was all right with it considering the fact that they were going to be long well I have an exact item that I ordered before and it is not 42 in Long the pink ones that I ordered are not 42 in long because the other one was 42 in it is off by like maybe six to eight inches.And I've already used it so I can't get my money back and I wouldn't want the money back I would want to replace them so something needs to come up this because I know you get what you paid for and I pick the pink only to save three dollars.Once upon a Time majestically was the cheapest and the best quality I've been buying quite a few of these not just on this website but on the other websites that sell horse products.I am very disappointed and I hope that in the future when it says 42 inches is going to be 42 in. Make sure the product that's sent out is what I paid for!

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Glad I can now find custom grade at a good price with name brand wire and ends! Perfect! I'm funny about my audio cables and demand the best but at times on budget! I have been using the highest of high end cables to very budget cables the last 35 years as a pro in both home and pro audio with mixed results.Im so happy I have now found WORLD BEST CABLES! After using name brand wire and ends I was having a hard time finding name brand cable and ends at a good price the last ten years or so until Worlds Best Cables showed up. I find the no name xlr ends just don't cut it but once you use Neutrik XLR ends its hard to go with anything else... I was happy I found a 4' cable as thats the exact size I needed! Perfect!I just started using this cable so I can't say how long it will last and in this case Im not using in a home expensive stereo or studio situation but I needed a good thin cable with trusted connectors and thats what I have! Look to be made very well with good parts!  I'm glad I have found these cables, I'll buy more!

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Love it! No complaints. I do find that Honeywell products work well for me. But I must say this has been their best thermostat so far. Super easy to learn and the mobile app is outstanding. I’m just disappointed I waited so long to jump on the wireless thermostat bandwagon. I would buy this product again in a heartbeat.I’m selecting five stars however two of the categories are items that I haven’t had the need for. I haven’t contacted tech-support and as far as integration with Alexa I have no idea as I don’t use Alexa. So although I’ve marked them five stars please note that I have no idea either way. I would however have confidence that should I need Honeywell’s tech-support that it would be very good.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


These are great! I ordered these when the time changed (we live in an area that does Daylight Saving Time) and it started getting dark by 5:00pm. I didn’t like pulling up at home after work and getting out in the dark, so I got these bulbs to put in the fixtures on the front of our detached garage. They work like a charm!! I was so pleased the next day when I came home and had lights on! We’ve had these all winter now, and I purposely waited to write this review so I could be sure of how well they work. They come on at dusk and go off at dawn - just as advertised! I actually like that they stay on all night because then they function as security lights. I have absolutely no complaints about these bulbs, their brightness, their dependability, nothing. They are fantastic and I wish I’d bought them years ago. I would certainly recommend these to anyone.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Love these so much!! Let me start off that I haven't used the decals. My walls are textured, so I already know they probably wouldn't stick. The shelves look great even without the decals though so I'm not worried about it. I know they were for a nursery, but I didn't need them in my son's room. So I put them in my bathroom behind my sink area to hold my lotions and perfumes. I love that they have the bar infront to hold things in, easy to clean, the perfect size for what I needed them for, and SOMEWHAT easy to put together. The only reason I gave it a 4 instead of a 5, is the reason why I said somewhat easy to put together. I had one end piece that the holes were not done correctly for the bar piece. So could only use one dowel to hold it in place instead of two. Which shouldn't effect it at all, but you expect something to come in with no defects at all. With that being said, I would get these again in a heartbeat and highly recommend them.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Going back to knipex. Long story short, I tried to use these, and they weren’t for me. After cutting what turned out to be a hot wire thanks to sloppy wiring in the past, I discovered these after watching a video recommending them.  I thought the pliers would be sort of a two tools in one for my tool belt.  If I need to cut a heavy gauge wire, the button would give me additional leverage without going back to my tools or carrying one more tool around.  What happened instead was the 85% of the time I was just cutting 10, 12 or 14 ga romex that the pliers were awkward in my hand and about half the time locked shut.  It would turn  a no look grab from tool belt, cut and return to tool belt into a grab, fiddle, cut, return.  I don’t have small hands but I am certainly not palming basketballs either (typically size L glove). The wihas were bulkier than my knipex cutters. The difference was a tool that took little thought was replaced with a tool that just didn’t fit or feel right.  When I was removing some old chain link fence, I appreciated the extra leverage but how often do I do that.After trying them for a month, I finally just went back to my knipex cutters.  Maybe I didn’t give these a fair shake, but I really don’t like using tools that offer me no benefit.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Honest review. So I'm a PP mom. I for sure have a mom pooch and I need the stretch and comfortness. But as any mom knows, you feel less than desirable and you hurt in so many places. I ordered the wine colored red leggings. They are more purple than I would have liked but I absolutely hold my samsung 23 ultra well in the pockets. I am currently 5ft6in and about 187lbs. I ordered the Large and I agree with everyone that they do run large (which is rare and kinda a breath of fresh air). So I have the absolute pleasure to return for a smaller size. With the size I have now my underwear is visible ehen bending over but I tested with black and flower undies. Will update with the smaller size.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


I was skeptical. I needed a carrier for 2 kitties I got from our daughter. We moved and the cats we had were older and had to be put to sleep.So we didn't take a carrier with us.I was going to get the soft sided one, but our other daughter said she had one and her cats ruined the mesh screening. So I had to reconsider. I was looking at a carrier that was over $50. I didn't want to spend that much on an item that will be used maybe a few times a year.My daughter suggested that I get the used one because it is less expensive.Well, I thought if I didn't like it, I would send it back.I am pleasantly surprised at how new this carrier looks.Not a scratch on it and it's really attractive for a carrier.So I am happy that I purchased this used item, it was absolutely worth it.It was packaged very securely so that everything was delivered intact.Thanks again Amazon.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Awesome thermometer. I love this thermometer! I never worried about a thermometer until the RONA hit. The first time I caught it was right before we could get vaccinated and I have Fibromyalgia so even the CDC told us that I was going to have a rougher time of it than my mom. And I did, I fought with a fever for over a week while she never had a fever. (That's just the pertinent symptom here) We had gotten 2 thermometers one for the temple and I got a regular one because I had to be able to use it simply and in the dark and didn't want to fumble with it. But they both used button batteries. Guess what, a couple years later when I got it a second time (proving I was more prone to it because I didn't pass it to my mom as she had passed it to me) Both thermometers were dead and we couldn't check my temp, though I didn't have a fever. So when I saw this one and saw it took normal every day run of the mill always on hand batteries and that it displayed the same as the ones we had I grabbed it right up and it didn't disappoint. And while I don't need it yet, I did try it and it works perfectly. I'm so happy with this thermometer.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Great bulbs! I had a lamp I wanted to use Alexa with and I have other older Kasa smart plugs that work fine.  My other bulbs were Lumiman and I was thinking I'd switch to all Kasa so I'd have just the one app on my phone.  So I ordered a Kasa smart bulb but it refused to connect.  I thought that maybe it was because the lamp was one of those metal swing-arm things, so I decided I'd just get another Kasa plug instead and ordered a used set of 2 minis.  They both refused to connect.  Thinking it was because they were used, I ordered 2 more new ones.  And guess what, they refused to connect, too.  I tried everything with all of them.  Multiple tries and resets, moving the lamp all over the house and even right next to the router.  None of them would connect.  I thought it was me.  I decided last resort to try a Lumiman bulb just to eliminate a Kasa hardware factor and maybe my WiFi was an issue and, lo and behold, it connected right away with absolutely no issues.  Plus, these have no color which I rarely use on any of my smart bulbs.  So win win.  Too bad it seems there are no Lumiman plugs.  I used the second bulb in a lamp where I was using a Kasa plug.  Anyone have any recommendations to replace my other Kasa plugs?

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


So sadly disappointed. I bought this sticker for my son’s wall above his computer where he plays his computer games. I thought that the pattern and the writing style were super cool and I knew my 10-year-old would love it. I ended up ordering this item twice because the first time it never arrived the second one that I got. I cleaned my wall before sticking it and  made sure it was dry before placing it where I wanted it. Once I stuck it on, I could tell there were going to be problems because it immediately started peeling on the sides where the first letter is and the last letter is the next morning after the day I put it up the entire sticker had fallen off my wall. I wish I could send it back, since I have it stuck to a piece of cardboard in case the company will work with me and returning it but please don’t buy this unless your walls have no pattern or any type of raised parts to it. I’m not sure if that’s why it didn’t stick but I cleaned it and ride it so I don’t see why the sticker did not stay on my wall.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


if you use festool, with makita vac…it’s a must. it has taken me a long time to work with multiple tool platforms.  Not having a money tree and moving among trade work, construction, and wood working it is also a fact that festool doesn’t make every tool under the sun.  I like the makita vacuum and have really enjoyed it, but bouncing back and forth between AWS gear and plugged in festool devices I got the idea to get this product and velcro a festool power chord to it.  Now when I use my festool planer or sander, I swap hoses (which is easy unlike other extractor or shop vac platforms) and attach the one with the chord.  No it’s not the festool system, but it works for me and has made my desire to get another dust extractor not be a hot button issue.  The older I get the more conscious I am of what I am breathing in.  I can’t say I gave much thought into sanding walls in my fraternity house 30 yrs ago. What I can say is that while I work alone in a job, I will have several extractors, but as far as I am concerned this hose has at least temporarily saved me $900.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Best Wipes - From a Preschool Teacher! I’m very fortunate in that I teach a class of twelve toddlers who all require diaper changes throughout the day. I’m fortunate because while I was pregnant, I was able to test out ten different kinds of wipes! These were by far my favorite. Most wipes are too dry to really get anything clean. I felt like I was scrubbing some of the kids’ bottoms to get them clean, which obviously isn’t very comfortable. These wipes are a dream! Wet enough to get the job done, and thick enough that I have never felt like I was going to get anything on my fingers. (Granted, I wear gloves at the preschool. I mean with my new daughter!) My girl has never had diaper rash, and while she has eczema on her little face cheeks, her booty remains clear! I had 3 boxes of these wipes, and she is ten weeks old. I still have 3 packs from the second box, and I’m only opening the third to send some to daycare. They last a while! Just get them!

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Cheap limited range. This was the cheapest pair of garage remotes I could find. I liked the very small size and easy setup. I was less impressed with the range. I have a very long driveway, but I do not exaggerate when I say I have to be right at the garage door to open it. I do back in, so there is the length of the car, but it’s a sports car. If you want it to open before you are at the door spend more money.  This works for me, and I also have unlimited range with a Wi-Fi remote if I need it. I found this to be a great value.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Nice, Slim. I had my doubts.  But I like these.  The one I use most is holding olive oil.  I like the very thin spout, I have good control of how much oil I add to the pan.  The slim design makes it fit nicely into my cabinet and I like the way it feels and fits in my hand.  The little gravity stopper is very nice, I must say.  No dribbling, the top is always back on as soon as you tilt the bottle back up, not sitting in an oily puddle on the counter.  The other we use for my kids mouthwash. They were having problems opening the locking caps and this is perfect.  I was worried they'd destroy it immediately, I really was hesitant about having kids handle it daily, but it holds up just fine, it has resisted their destruction so far.  The glass seems fairly thick and it has a silicon boot to keep the bottom from chipping, thank goodness. This set includes two adorable little shot glasses meant to fit atop each bottle.  Obviously I don't need the one from the olive oil bottle so I use it to start plant cuttings, but "someone" in my house was enjoying it as a liquor shot glass before I co-opted it for horticultural use.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Made me break out, scent is a bit strong for me. This has a sticky texture and doesn't quite absorb into the skin, but rather, sits on top of it. I personally didn't love the scent and found it to be a bit strong. I put this on my body and immediately started itching and developed hives. As soon as that happened, I went to wash it off my body and then came to read the reviews, where I learned from another review that this is meant to be WASHED OFF after applying, though it isn't included in the package instructions. I must say that, after rinsing, I did feel a bit of relief from the pain I was experiencing and it did help me feel sleepy.I would use it again, but this needs clearer instructions.Also, about the pack@ging: Personally, I feel it's a bit wasteful to pack the plastic-wrapped bottle in a heavy b0x, use something to fill the empty space. And the note from the family is sweet, but I don't know them and it's printed on heavy cardstock. I'm not hanging it in my house anywhere, and I'd rather none of this was included, it just gave me more to discard (I recycled the b0x, its filling and the note). But even if I were giving this as a gift (which I wouldn't), it felt a bit overdone and wasteful.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Keep the cap on if you want your coffee kept warm. I first used this kind of cup when I was a guest at a friend's house.  I loved that my coffee stayed warm if I used the lid.  Plus I liked the extra protection against light accidents.  I don't consider this a "thermos", but instead a "better coffee cup".  So I purchased one for myself.  I use this cup around the house on weekends as I take a while to finish my coffee.  I love it.  I may even purchase a couple for my guests!

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Grainy texture, mild flavor. I wasn't impressed with how the safety seal came right off when I opened the lid. Was it secure? This is a packaging flaw I shouldn't have overlooked, but everything else seemed clean and intact, so I gave it a go.As for the gummies, which I did try (against my better judgment?) they have a mild taste that could be strawberry, but just seemed kind of generic, and have a very grainy texture that I do not enjoy. I wanted to try these in particular because this is a brand I thought I liked, but now I'm wondering if I misremembered.Overall I would not buy again, unless I was assured the packaging issue was fixed. If their manufacturing and packaging practices are truly cGMP as claimed, this seal issue should never have made it to the hands of buyers.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Took me a long time to figure this out, but happy with it now. I was eager to try this as a way to record from my guitar onto a Macbook Pro, but was totally new to this type of device.  I understood that I would need to download 'digital audio workstation' (DAW) software, so I read about a few options and decided to go with the free version of Waveform. After downloading it, and connecting my guitar to the BOMGE, and connecting the BOMGE to my laptop (all of which were simple and quick), I spent an unsuccessful hour trying to achieve a recording. Then I downloaded Audacity software and retried, but was again unsuccessful. At that point, I had no idea whether the trouble was the BOMGE or just me not being able to figure this out. Turned out it was me. I returned to Waveform, re-watched a couple of its Youtube tutorials (which I highly recommend for beginners), and eventually got the hang of this. (With the guitar plugged into port 2, make sure that the 'inst' button is set on, and in Waveform, set the input for the recording track to 'input 2.') After that, the info page that came with the BOMGE was meaningful, and I have found the device to be just what I hoped for. It is compact in size and provides a fine sound quality for my amateur level.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


The formula has changed. I bought this product because I have used it before and loved it.  However something changed and it caused a mild allergic reaction.  I know that I have some allergies that often get labeled as “fragrance” in skin products so I normally test a new product on my wrist first.  I didn’t this time because I had used the product before, so I just immediately applied it to my whole face. I did notice that the scent was stronger and the ingredients have changed slightly (I looked after I had the reaction).  I normally would not leave a negative review on a product for an allergic reaction, but since this was something that I have been able to use without issue in the past and can no longer use, I felt that people should know.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Really liked them, but they would not charge. I really liked these lanterns. They flashlight option was extremely bright. The big downside is the charging. Upon receiving them, I plugged them both in. A blue light came on for about 5 seconds and then disappeared. I assumed this meant that they were fully charged. I took them camping and they started fading before the end of the first night. The next day I plugged them both in for about 3 hours apiece. The same thing happened when I plugged them in, a blue light for about 5 seconds then it disappeared. No indication if they were actively charging or fully charged. After 3 hours of charging apiece, I tried using them for my 2nd night of camping. As soon as I turned them, they died within a minute as if they hadn’t been charged at all. I returned them. These lanterns failed me on my camping trip. I can’t have an unreliable light source that doesn’t given any indication at all of charging or battery status. It’s a shame because I really liked the outside of the charging issues..

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


My GPRO TKL Replacement. I hate to admit this but I'm a Logitech fan, and all of my peripherals, until now, are Logitech hence why I have a GPRO TKL and a G604... Both of which have problems after 2 years.. Anyways, goodbye Logitech, and here I come Keychron. I originally bought the K3 v2 since I wanted a little bit more space on my desk and improve the ergonomics. Summary is it didn't work out. I kept hitting the LED and Page Up keys so I got these instead. For the price, this keyboard has A LOT to offer especially since I outgrew the RGB trend. I also don't care for the software or custom macros. For the past 2+ years I've owned my GPRO and G604, I never touched custom macros and key binds.As a Logitech fan, it hurts me to say that the quality of this keyboard is probably better than their G lineup. Only time will tell if this will hold true for me, but it probably doesn't matter because I can just replace the switch and keycaps when this dies, unlike the GPRO TKL (you can desolder it...).

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Don’t waste your time or money. I have a 6 year old German Shepherd that was going on a 1k mile road trip with me. I wanted her to be more comfortable while strapped into a safety harness in the backseat of my GMC Terrain. I ended up purchasing this 1 piece grey inflatable seat extender in a bind because a different product I ordered had been delayed and wouldn’t arrive in time. I read the reviews and knew I was taking a chance.Product inflated easily using a shop vac. It fit very well and I was able to adjust seat position and seat back easily.The outside temp was around 28° F so I left it inside the house after checking the fit thinking I would pop it in place before hitting the road.In a 70° F room it completely deflated in under an hour. I checked the plug, reinflated it and again it was completely deflated in under an hour. I decided to give it one more chance; fully inflating it and checked it for leaks in the bathtub. I could not find a single location where air was escaping. No air bubbles at any seams or the plug.I ended up putting empty cardboard boxes in the floorboard instead of using this product.Don’t buy it. It’s not worth the high chance that it will be defective.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


The shrimp are healthy! The shrimp are beautiful and healthy and so fun to watch.  DO NOT put them in a tank with a betta, guppies or Harlequins.  I have 2 tanks, and at first, I thought it was the betta that was eating them, so I removed him to my second tank. They still kept disappearing, so I removed the harlequins, because after hours of observation, I saw them get aggressive to the helpless shrimp. All that was left was guppies, and they still got eaten. I loved the shrimp so much, they were so fun to watch, but if I try again, I will have them in their own tank with nothing else.  They all arrived alive, healthy and very active.  Their color is so striking.  I feel terrible the research I did online was wrong.  I do wonder if you can keep different colors of shrimps together?  The red and white ones are so cool, too.  So learn from me, people, and don't put them with other fish or they will become a very expensive appetizer!

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


1mg time release lasts WAY too long, 13+ hrs after taking pill. I've done a lot of experimenting with different timing/dosage of melatonin, so I have a pretty good sense for how any given pill is affecting me. In theory, a 1mg time-release pill should be exactly what I need (more on this below). However, for me, this pill takes too long to kick in, and then induces drowsiness WAY too long. I don't feel much affect until 1-2 hours after taking it, and then it gets most intense right when I need to be waking up (about 8 hours in), and then it continues to make me sleepy for 4+ hours after that. I can definitely feel the affects lasting more than 12 hours.Before trying this tablet, I had been taking a regular melatonin pill divided into 0.5mg pieces twice per night---0.5mg before bed, and 0.5mg between sleep cycles (about 4 hours later). I had been doing this because I need help both falling asleep and staying asleep, and I only need a little melatonin to notice the affects. Taking 0.5mg twice worked well for me. Then I discovered this time-release 1mg tablet, which sounded ideal since I wouldn't have to take a second dose halfway through the night. However, this pill takes too long to kick in, and then lasts WAY too long after that (as described above).

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Nice kit with plenty of extensions. I used this to pull the center drive shaft bearing on my BMW. I found it really easy to setup and get everything in place. I had to use a pair of extenders to reach down the shaft a ways, but even with them combined I found that the tool worked perfectly.All of the pieces are well made and precisely cast. There is a pretty sharp edge to the bearing separator that is great for some applications. This tool is made of cast metal, but it's stronger than I expected.The case is great also at keeping things organized.This is my first tool from Orion Motor Tech, but I'm happy enough that I'll look for their brand next time.Update 02/20/23...I have now used this to remove 5 different bushing or bearing sets and I'm Really Really happy with it. The last bushing I removed was the lower control arm bushing and I used a low torque impact wrench to turn the shaft instead of my fixed ratchet. No matter what I throw at this tool it remains looking and working like brand new. If I lose this one day I would buy it again. Of course I can't imagine it breaking at this point, but I would buy it again in that case as well.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


I'm REALLY Impressed. At the beginning of pandemic, I was constantly on video calls/doing virtual presentations etc. I heard a lot of  other people in meetings where you could barely understand them, and decided that I didn't want that to be me. I decided to buy a Blue Yeti because I figured it's probably important that other people can hear you speaking.After a few months, I upgraded to the Shure SM7B. It was an incredible upgrade and I was very happy with it. If you can, start with the Shure as opposed to a USB mic.Fast forward a few years, and I'm doing meetings and hosting webinars at least once a day. I heard the Neumann U87 is what NPR uses and I wanted to up the professionalism. I couldn't stomach paying $3500 for a U87, so I decided to compromise and get the TLM 103. It's a huge step up from the Shure.Both are great, but the 103 is way less fuzzy and sounds a lot more like my actual voice. A bonus, is that now I don't have to use a $150 cloud lifter to get decent sound out of the Shure. I highly recommend this product. The price is still a kick in the teeth, but it's noticeably better than anything I'd tried previously.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Everyone said I was dumb for getting this. Literally everyone I spoke to who mentioned this type of product wrote it off and said it was unnecessary and I was dumb for wanting it. They said I’d be too busy cleaning my newborn I would just apply creams with my finger and wouldn’t care.I do care. I care a lot lol. Personally i’m the type of person who eats chicken wings with gloves and washes my hands 20 times when cooking. I hate having random textures or residues on my hands. I made it maybe 3 days with my newborn before I ordered this because I was going insane feeling butt cream residue.I am so relieved I bought this. We switched from our expensive butt cream to cheap petroleum jelly, which works for our baby so much better lol. This spatula is godsend. I just swipe a glop of jelly onto it before the change and then smear it on my baby’s bottom like icing on a cake. The flat sides are great because you can get jelly right in the crack without hassle. You can also tackle their legs and arms without worry of getting them messy with jelly. It is easy to clean with a baby wipe after as well

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Using as an Ice Bin. I am writing this review and including pictures for those, like myself, who wants to use this as an ice bin.  I don't have a refrigerator with an built in ice maker and so I needed something to store a bag of ice.  I had originally purchased the 21 cup LocknLock but when it arrived, it didn't look big enough to hold a big bag of ice; so I sent that one back and ordered this 50.7 cup LocknLock bin.  It is large and takes up almost half to the upper freezer shelf but as I have a separate stand alone freezer, this isn't a problem.  What I like about it is that this bin have a large front door that I can scoop ice out of.  The lid snaps easily in place and the base seems pretty solid so I don't expect any leakage.  No cons so far but will update if I experience any.  The pictures shown are what was left of the bag of ice I'd purchase, so about a quarter of the bag.  I think another bag of ice will fill this bin completely full.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT:


Feels SO wonderful on my scalp! I have kinky/coily 4b/c hair. I have routinely oiled and massaged my dry scalp with my fingertips 2-3 times per week. I just received my massagers and washed my hair yesterday. Because my kinky/coily hair is VERY difficult to detangle when wet, I did not use while shampooing (YET! I plan to try that later). I wanted to try it 1st with my regular routine - oiling and massaging my dry hair. I began massaging 1st with my fingertips (as usual), then immediately switched to my new silicone massager. The feeling on my scalp was instantly different and wonderful. The massager felt so much better than my fingertips!  I finished at 5:10pm, it is currently 6:10pm and my scalp is still tingling from the excellent blood circulation results of the massager. NEVER felt this when used only fingertips. Also, I saw that one person gave a low rating, stating that the massager hurt scalp and tangled hair. I massaged my scalp gently and it felt SO GOOD! I also noted that, as with fingertips, I always have to detangle with my fingers after massaging. After using massager, my detangle process was about the same and actually seemd a little easier. I love the massager! I will send an updated review if/when I try on my wet kinky/coily hair.

Instruction:
Translate the English text into Russian. Make the gender of the author inclusive by combining both masculine and feminine endings using slashes.

 Follow these formatting rules strictly:
 use the slash to separate the masculine and feminine endings
 1. for past tense verb participles, e.g., "купил/а", "был/а"
 2. for adjectives, e.g., "рад/а", "должен/жна", "счастливый/ая" "сердитый/ая"

 Only output the translation, with no additional formatting or explanations.

 Example 1: "I am happy that I bought it" -> "Я рад/а, что купил/а это"
 Example 2: "I never saw or heard it" -> "Я никогда этого не видел/а и не слышал/а об этом"

 TEXT: