Hi, No + gerund is probably the simplest and clearest approach. Clive

Hi. Let us suppose that someone is trying to write classroom instructions. Would you provide some help on that? Would you say we can use the word "no" in front of a gerund phrase (I think it is) below? No playing the trumpet

You are just talking, not publishing a rule book. What you have written is unecessarily wordy. Do this: OK. We're starting a new term and I'd like each of you to come up to the front of the classroom / of class and introduce yourself. I expect

Hi. Let us pretend I (or any other person who is in a position to do so) am giving these instructions to a group of students. They are to introduce themselves. There is a recommended time limit to the introduction, but strict adherence is not

This is my statement to apply an exchange student program... please make some corrections for me.. During the summer vacation, I went to Thailand as a volunteer. The main works were teaching English to elementary school students and

Hi I am writing a letter asking businesses to help me fund my college education. I am tring to make it brief, detailed, and delete as much irrelevant and repetitive information as possible. Please give me your best opinions and or recommendations

Hi I am writing a letter asking businesses to help me fund my college education. I am tring to make it brief, detailed, and delete as much irrelevant and repetitive information as possible. Please give me your best opinions and or recommendations

Try English Today for TOEFL classes Jakarta, English Today website <url removed by mod> good luck, yes I am from Jakarta, thx Ria

A grave yard..It actually has more of each than that but you didn't specify only..The answer could also be a classroom, bus, airplane, movie theater etc.

My friend and I are having a disagreement that I'm hoping you can help with. Essentially, we disagree whether it would be proper to say "Itch a scratch". You can scratch and itch of course, but to itch a scratch seems to be an