A question about credit cards subtleties what does "to MAKE a closing balance" mean? E.g.: a fully MADE closing balance. Does MAKE mean "to spend the full amount of the credit line" or "to make a full installment"?

What does the exclamation "Saturdays sorted!" mean? I would be grateful if you could translate it into Russian or explain it. The context: an advertisement.

What is the gap-sentence link?

What type of language is the song written in? I am curious to know what is the precise language used in the song "Day-O (The Banana Boat Song)"? How would you call it: the Jamaican Creole, Jamaican English, Jamaican dialect, vernacula, or maybe something else?

Part of speech What part of speech is 'oil' in the phrase 'oil supply'? Is it an noun or an adjective?

Different STROKES for different folks. What is the meaning of the word strokes in the given proverb?

The title of a text analysts What article should be placed before the word 'analysis' if the phrase "analysis of the text 'The Lady with the Dog'"(for example) is used as a title?

I am a size 16 collar How would you translate the phrase above into Russian? (the man is buying a shirt) That sounds a bit peculiar that the person says the collar size; are there any other common ways to denote the size of a shirt in GB? Or can you, for example, just say 'I am a size 16.' in this situation?So, I found out that it is translated размер по вороту. In Russia it is the same, actually. I just never happened to buy a classic shirt.

Misspelling of a word in a literary work What is the reason for misspelling the word connoissures in the sentence "Now, gentlemen, you who are connoissures, you are going to have a treat" (taken from Middlemarch, G. Eliot)? Is it written in that way to denote the peculiarity of pronunciation? If that's right, how is it pronounced?I think that the character mispronounce it and I am curious to know if I understood the intention of the authour correctly (that is, misspelling represents mispronouncing in writing)