Forward should be forwarded to match processed (both in the past) and the comma is not needed. Your application has been processed and forwarded to the committee for review.

Hi, Yes, you need the apostrophe. Or you could say 'the work of the Orkney artists'. Clive

Hello JJ, Always the latter. All the best, MrP

Do you write: My mother’s- in- law Southern hospitality or My mother- in- law's Southern hospitality?

Please note that it's a hyphen, not a dash. As a noun, use the hyphen. I'm doing some follow-up on the people who haven't responded yet As a verb, don't use it. I need to follow up with the people who haven't

I agree with Amy - none seem incorrect to me, though I would probably combine "will not" to make "won't." It's true the comma isn't needed, but that the difference between what the rulebook says is correct

Hi, It's incorrect. Perhaps an apostrophe was intended. Clive

Zeeshan?s thrilled! why is a question mark used before S? what does that mean really? Thank you.

Hello, Mariott, 1. I hope this will make you happy and will not be forgotten.- correct; no comma before and when the subject of the second clause is ellipted, as shown by the materials in the Survey of English Usage. 2. I hope this will make

Hi and welcome to the forums. You need the comma.