There is a sentence that looks very awkward, please point out whether it is right or wrong

the pickpocket was picking my pocket when he was captured.

There are no errors. The subject of the pickpocket, the predicate part is in the past continuous tense was picking my pocket, when he was captured, "when he was caught".

Full sentence: The thief was digging into my pocket when he was caught.

I think it should be wrong, because the subordinate clause in the adverbial clause of time must be in the simple present tense (not very sure, it is better to check it so as not to mislead people).It should read as follows:

the pickpocket was picking my pocket when he cature.

That's right! when...Legitimate. time, this time.

The thief was picking into my pocket when I was caught. "

That's right! Those who say that there are mistakes are all wrong, and there are those who correct them.

There is nothing wrong with this sentence.

That's right. I think it's funny.

whatever the final answer to the water crisis may be, it is evident that within the high plains, irrigation water will never again be the abundant, inexpensive resource it was during the agricultural boom years of the mid-twentieth century.

Regardless of how the water crisis is eventually resolved, irrigation water on the plateau will never again be as abundant and cheap as it was during the mid-20th century agricultural boom. - Just follow my translation.

Question 1: Let me ask rhetorically, is there a problem with the be+ adjective? No, right?

Remove the adverbial will never again of your original question, and look at it again. Don't treat habits as a guideline, and don't expand the collocation of 2 words to n words.

Question 2: The previous component is omitted. If you have to complete it, you can add that or as.

It's okay, it doesn't feel awkward, wow, it's good

It's a sick sentence.

It should be "wrong match" or "wrong match".

"Wrong match" or "Bad match".

It's awkward. It's a sick sentence. Collocation error is one meaning, collocation should not mean the same as collocation error.

This is a duplicate error. The words "wrong" or "should not" should be deleted. But we usually say "wrong matching", so.

It's better to tune "shouldn't".

The meaning of "wrong collocation" and "shouldn't" is repeated.

weather is geting cooler.Up is not right here, it can be said that the tempreture is getting up down

2.The logical subject of feeling more and better is "the weather", so it's definitely not true. I don't know what I mean, but I mean, "Am I feeling better?" "It can be said that

the weather is getting cooler, which makes me feel better and better.

The original text is indeed incorrect.

It can be said: I am feeling better as the weather cools off

The key to speechlessness is that the verb feel is a verb, and the subject can be a thing, such as: it feels goodTherefore, the subject before and after is the same, both are weather, and the latter feeling more and better is the result adverbial, which is the result of the cool weather (feel better).

Our bank has passed the original slip to your bank on July 24, please confirm with your bank, and you need to increase the payment due to the discrepancy on the slip.

This should be a notice about the non-conformance charge, and the bank had better do it!

In this case I would say: there are some discrpeancies, pls kindly accpet them , and arrange the payment

Just ask if you meet either of the two criteria.

When used alone, OR is understood as a choice interrogative sentence.

For Chinese citizens or legal aliens, the focus is not on which one to choose, but on whether they are in China or not.

That's how I understand it. I don't know what else is wrong.

either or

You are either a Chinese citizen or a legal alien.

Or you are a Chinese citizen or a legal alien.

Just give you two options to choose from, in fact, it already covers all the possibilities it thinks.

Are you a Chinese citizen, or a legal expatriate who only stays in China, works?

The sentence is correct.

I kind of think it's smoother.

UCS contains all the characters of a known language.

Not only Latin, Greek, Slavic, Hebrew, Arabic, Armenian, Georgian, etc., but also hieroglyphs such as Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, UCS also includes a large number of graphic, typical, mathematical, and scientific symbols.

Or can be simply understood as "or".

Are you a Chinese citizen or a foreigner with the legal right to reside and work in China? ”

Judging from the punctuation, it should be an exclamation sentence. Since it is an exclamation sentence, it should be changed to: how cold it is today!

The right thing to do should be how cold it is today! Exclamations should be reversed.

This sentence is true, it is an exclamation sentence.

how + adjective + predicate verb + subject.

This statement is true.

It's just changed to an exclamation sentence.

It is very cold today

Personally, I think how cold is it today!That's right.