On which days are your english classes? Which days are your english classes? ( E nglish) Are both these questions right or is it only the first one that is correct? Informally, the on can be omitted. We say "Classes are on

Hi, On which days are your english classes? Which days are your english classes? You need a capital letter for ' E nglish'. Are both these questions right Yes, see below. or is it only the first one that is correct? If so,

Hi, On which days are your english classes? Which days are your english classes? Are both these questions right or is it only the first one that is correct? If so, how do you explain the necessity of using the preposition on? Simply

Learning how to communicate effectively on the telephone is of top priority for any student that is learning to speak English and is enrolled in an ESL program. You may want to communicate effectively with relatives, friends, or even for a job

These are OK: What time are you leaving work/school/ etc ? What days will the classes be on? What days will the classes be?

What time are you going out of work/school/etc. or What time are you leaving work/school/ etc. What days will the classes be on? or What days will the classes be? Thanks.

Looks like I'm reviving an old thread. I teach classes in a fairly large company and was suprised to hear that they use the terms "pull in" and "push out" to mean advance and postpone respectively. They use the terms

Hi, I got this situation that i need to come up with some expression as below during the conversation with my friend about his online course. He studies online classes and i just wanted to ask him if there is any fixed schedule for the

Dear Sir: I am writing to apply for the Bachelor's Degree program in International Management & Business Administration at University of xxx. I graduated high school in August 2006 with the German Fachhochulreife. After that I participated

'This is I', though it remains grammatically correct, is seldom said or used. The American Heritage Dictionary says: Personal pronouns after forms of be: 'That must be him on the phone.' 'No, it must be he.' Traditional grammar requires the