Hello, I'd like to know how you'd correct this, and if the sentences are correct? sorry thank you

There is never any reason to be sorry for adding a post. In fact, you added the information about "In vino veritas" which I neglected to mention, so it's all good. (Or, given the context, should I say "All's well that ends

CalifJim, I'm sorry - for some reason I didn't see your post before I posted.

Welcome to EF, badgrammar! I hope you'll soon be able to change your screen name to Good Grammar. It is correct to use the possessive form whose as a relative pronoun whenever a possessive form is needed: This house, whose windows are shut,

Sorry to butt in like this. I'm sure Clive will give his expert advice but let me try to explain it the way I see it (from a non native speaker's point of view). Regarding the New York sentence, since both the living/working

Oh dear. Well, I don't know enough about the international internet to advise. sorry.

No, sorry. It loads and stays black screen. And there's sth like Twitter, Embed etc.

I thought have was needed before spread to keep a single tense. That would be a good solution: They have appeared on message boards and in blogs and have spread by word of mouth. There are no dependent clauses here, by

Sorry to butt in like this. I'm sure Clive will give his expert advice but let me try to explain it the way I see it (from a non native speaker's point of view). Regarding the New York sentence, since both the living/working occur

Dear all Could you please check the invitation letter? I would like to invite all of our senior staff to volunteer fare-well and welcome party at this evening, to 5 mins speech to current volunteer and new comer. I am so sorry to late