In Verbs^x, Invitations^x

Mr. M. took care of the first part: - Have two speakers instead of three - Fine - Use a different location, maybe in our town square - I changed the first word to a verb to make them parallel - Hold a morning reception (I'm not sure what you mean. Morning reception instead of what? Hold a...

Yes, Milky, you can think up all kinds of combinations, like: If I 'm going to Susan's party tomorrow , I would have been stupid to accept Janet and Peter's invitation to dinner on the same evening. However, it's a particular situation which doesn't really illustrate the normal use of these verb...

Mister Micawber wrote: Whoever , as the subject of the verb may come , takes grammatical priority. The whole clause is the object of the preposition, to . Does a little bit of alteration change the choice Micawber? as in : I'll send these invitation cards to whomever/whoever the party...

You use "whom" for the object of a verb or preposition, and "who" for the subject of the verb, e.g. 1. Who 's coming to the party? You'll often hear "who" for "whom", when it's used as the object of a verb (as in #2); less often, when it's the object of a preposition (as in #3), unless...

thank you, Jim. Diamondrg wrote: Which one(s) is / are correct? 1- I’ll take ---- wants to go. A) who B) whoever 2- Could I speak to ---- is in charge of International Sales please? A) whoever B) who 3- He wants to know ---- is in charge of the...

It looks to me like "extend an invitation" is acting like a verb. If you were talking about giving out written invitations, then it would be a noun and pluralized. Please correct me if I'm wrong about this. My dictionary lists subdivided as one word, no hyphen. Also, Eiffel is a proper...

1. Whenever I encounter the kind of sentences as below, I want to put a plural of the underlined phrases eventhough the rule or the convention seem to recommend a singular version. Help. We would like to extend an invitation (why not, invitations???) to any other members of your team to...

Hi, Thank you for your kind words. Ben: You told something about your boss a while ago. I can’t remember. Mike: I told you that he invited me to the restaurant that he has been going to eat regularly since he became rich. " src="/emoticons/emotion-69.gif"> "...

Dear Teachers, I’m often here because I learn English using the Internet and because you are great. Ben: You told something about your boss a while ago. I can’t remember. Mike: I told you that he invited me to the restaurant that he has been going to eat regularly since he became rich....

Sir, IV - The present prefect used with "for" and "since" A. "for" is used with a period of time: for six days, for a long time. "for" is used with the simple past tense denotes a terminated period of time. (e.g) We lived there for ten years. ( but we don't live there now) "for"...