In Grammar^x, Resume^x

Which sentence is correct and should be preferred? 1) This resume is not formatted nicely. 2) This resume is not nicely formatted.

Hi, For background on who Stanley and Livingstone were, please refer to the thread 'Doctor Livingstone, I presume?' in the General English Grammar Forum. Hint: It's a funny answer, not a serious one (Well, I think so) Clive

Present perfect vs simple past has nothing to do with duration, but with time. If an action or event is definitely completed in the past (that is, it is clearly finished and there is no need to explain to the reader that it is finished), then use simple past tense: your job is finished and your...

I presume that you have a grammar book, any of which will serve as an outline of English grammar, Sarojavasanth. There are also online sources. Here is one I visit-- and it has many quizzes: Guide to Grammar and Writing. You can also google almost any grammar point and find several pages of...

Hi lovely Friends, Can sombody give me a hand with checking my cover letter if it is appropriate for a fresh IT graduate and what are the things that i've missed out. If you find something wrong in my grammar please help me to correct them as well. Thank You So Much...

Hi Friend, Can somebody please edit, check or furnish my below statement for the use of my job application resume. "I graduated with a Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Information Technology majoring in Internet Technology from Staffordshire University, UK in December, 2004 and I am experienced...

Sir, When I read English grammar on net. I always presume that all rules are according to BrE. But when it comes to use in some excercise, I personally feel odd. e.g 1.---- on exam. 2.----- in exam. somebody says (1) is correct. Somebody says (2) is correct. How come I know that...

Hi Friend, Could someone please check if there's any grammar error from this below statement and please furnish my sentence if you could. Statement 1 "All computer operations and setup are done in a customer satisfactory state" Statement 2 "Every computer operations and installation process...

The rule seldom changes, but you have it backward: 'determiner before adjective': A funny teacher This angry moderator My happy wife The order changes occasionally, as in some exclamations ('how funny a teacher he is!'), but the rule holds better than most English rules of grammar and...

MP: This would change the meaning. The 'was' here is indicative. It can't be replaced with 'were'. In speech, we would show this with a stress: 'if something besides the cruise main was used...' JT: I have allowed for the potentiality you've raised, Mr P. It doesn't matter what name it has, the...