Well, it is a business assignement for the University, so I don't know if that would be a suitable context for that sentence. Anyway, thanks for answering.

I've been in a heated arguement with somebody about the use of this phrase. My original sentence was: "You might hurt yourself with all the yelling you do during the game." This sounds right to me but I can't find any grammar

Here, both " over " and "on" are prepositions. Grammatically, "over "is used to indicate:- "at a level higher than..", while, "on " is used to indicate:- attached to. For the first sentence,

Hi, Business people seem to like saying "Please find below . . . " They usually don't seem to like the simpler and more direct "Here is the . . ." Clive

On the whole, this is very well written. I can polish the grammar for you, if you wish. However, it is difficult to say what might sway the examiner in her favor. The crossed-out words are my deletions of the original text and the color bar words

Thanks, Mr. Wordy! I thought perhaps Emily Bronte was so despondent that she gave up writing an opened a housecleaning and yardwork service.

Hi, I wonder if there is any alternative in colloquial language for "I'm hot". In my part of the world, if I say "I'm hot", they would think as if I'm saying "I'm sexy". You could say 'It's

You can't have both any and some in the same sentence. Any is usually used in questions: Are there students here? Some is common in affirmative clauses: There are some students here. There's a lot more to this but unfortunately I have

Hi, I don't understand underlined sentences. In a first sentence, where is main verb? In a second sentence, did you have him too, is this a idiom? Man : Well, at least you have some ideas on your future. I mean, I'm taking a

Hi, i) the company is doing a lot of businesses in south america. (ii) 120miles are too far to travel. i) The company is doing a lot of business in South America. Note that an English sentence is incorrect if it lacks appropriate