1) He is completely reformed after a year of education. -- OK 2) He has turned over a new leaf after.. 3) He is mended after....................... -- No. 4) He has made amends after.. -- Has a slightly different meaning. It suggests

Hi All, I'm writing a business offer in English, but I'm not a native English speaker, so I've faced a number of trubles. I would like the following things to be corrected if there are any mistakes: 1. Articles (in russian

Crystal-clear explanation! My old concern got cleared. Thanks. Hi, I write a note about your grammar. I write a note about your vocabulary. I write a note about your spelling. That's three notes. 'Taking/writiing/making

Hi, I write a note about your grammar. I write a note about your vocabulary. I write a note about your spelling. That's three notes. 'Taking/writiing/making notes' usually uses the plural form, to indicate that we are

It's a wonderful and courteous way of saying "i hope you're doing well".  In this day and age of abbreviations and misspellings, it's unfortunately one of the many rapidly disappearing expressions of the endangered species

Hi everybody. It´s a pleasure for me to post my first composition in this very helpful forum. My composition in about Euthanasia it is quite long and I know some people might feel uncomfortable toward this issue. So I apologise in advance. Please

Had better is a solid expression which used to give advice You had better leave now, otherwise we are late on the bus. (If we don't hurry, we will be late). You had better check e-mail or you can miss the job you want. John'd better shut

empressed ..I assume this is merely a typo, unless this a foreign spelling form for me? If the phrases were awkward, the rhythm repetitive, the style inconsistent, the material boring; it would have caught my attention, trust me Your use of the

Hi Oerwahfm Here are a few ideas to get you started. If you do not use any contractions, your speech will tend to sound awkward or overly formal. These are commonly used contractions, for example: 'm, 's, 're, 've, 'd, 'll,

I think (THAT) the main problem on the answers (THAT) you get is that the problem is not the answers (THAT) you get, BUT THE QUESTION ITSELF. 'Cause in native English, although it is proper using the word "THAT" as shown above, IT