In Verbs^x, Interviews^x

Nona The Brit wrote: I attended the interview yesterday and Mr. Tom took interviewed to me. I gave all answers correctly, but still he rejected me. Actually, he came over quite arrogantly from the outset. Yesterday I didn't get off till 3 o'clock. As a result, I'm now coming over a bit...

Actually,when I posted these questions,I had my own answers.Because my book sometmes gives wrong keys,so I just want to check if they fit in with your answers. Ok,I'll give them a try. .Once we build a house here,the ocean will be hidden from__ a.view b.sight What do you think? My...

Actually,when I posted these questions,I had my own answers.Because my book sometmes gives wrong keys,so I just want to check if they fit in with your answers. Ok,I'll give them a try. .Once we build a house here,the ocean will be hidden from__ a.view b.sight What do you think? My...

Hi WesternAmerican,Do you mean 'finesse'? The word 'finesse', according to my dictionary, could be either a noun or a verb. It is not an adjective. finesse noun to deal with a situation or a person in a skilful and often slightly dishonest wayShe finessed the interview by playing down her lack...

make the best ... is too far from in order to to be considered a continuation of in order to. It comes across as a continuation of could. ...we could offer and (we could) make the best ... I would make a few changes. In order to ensure that we can offer you interesting conditions and make...

Hello all, Please have a look at this sentence "In order to ensure we could potentially offer you interesting conditions, and make the best out of our interview, we thought of..." I wonder if I should use a second "to" before "make", and, if the comma after "conditions" makes any sense there....

Dear teachers, Would you please correct my answers? But before that I’d like to ask you if I understood the meaning of the underlined expressions or ideas. Furthermore, I’d like to ask British teachers if they confirm what she says about the “British thing” and give me more elements about this...

CalifJim wrote:1. I have lived here since last year. 2. I have been living here since last year. Both of these mean almost exactly the same thing. Last year you started living here and you are still living here. The non-continuous form (1.) is a little more like a statement of a...

1. The sentence is fine. Search for affect and effect in the search box. There are probably hundreds of posts on the subject. Long story short: 99% of the time affect is a verb, and effect is a noun. 2. Fine. 3. Fine. a goes with interview, not with the date. The date is used as an...

Hi Sabyakgp, As Nona rightly points out, in your first example the modal verb "would" is used to express how the described conditions are related to a previous decision taken by his minders. But while Nona interprets the would as expressing uncertainty about what actually happened, I am more...