1, 2, and 3 -- I'd omit "and" and "actually."
Otherwise, all are fine.
4 -- I'd omit "who served in/at" because the clause is redundant -- if she a waitress in that restaurant, then serving is what she does. You might want to write, "The tall waitress in [or "at"] Mario's was very unkind." The preposition used could be either one.
1. I'll probably go and check out that apple, actually.
2. I'll probably go and check that apple, actually.
3. I'll probably go and check on that apple, actually.
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Which one is correct? Do we have to use 'out' after 'check' here?
4. The waitress who served in/at the restaurant was very unkind.
(Do we have to use 'in' or 'at'? Are both OK? Then, which one is commonly used?)
1 answer