In American English^x, Resume^x

Flamen000, you've just described me on a typical day in the office and I rarely lie, except when the boss asks me what I did yesterday. In answer to the OP, The term white lie is used in English English, I have no idea on American English but presume its the same, but have never heard the...

curriculum vitae = resume (American English)

Yes I know Milky He also wrote a forward praising the BC publication I quoted... I think he and the BC see themselves as 'the defenders of the faith' wherein 'faith' now means one particular brand of English... I love the wackiness of it all though! What? British English is the world leader like...

Mister Micawber wrote:Ought to, I presume. Without context, that is the expected comment. The sentence in question is quoted from Macmillan English Dictionary for Advanced Learners of American English (2002), so there is no context.

For the whole, I enclosed herewith my resume for your kind consideration and I hope my solid experience would properly help myself to develop my career in this field. Suggestion: Herewith I have enclosed my resume for your kind consideration and hope my solid experience will enable me to...

I found it on CNN.com. American English is so different from British English. Here is an example as follows: E.g.:Envoys to deadlocked North Korean nuclear talks will take a recess, the Chinese government announced Sunday, without giving a date for negotiations to resume. "ON" is missing in the...

Hi Hitchhiker - it looks like there are lots of good new features (no one can claim ignorance of how to bold and underline, for instance). I have one quibble - on the user profile page, it offers me a choice of languages, which I presume to mean to identify my native language - and the only...

true Budweiser as manufactured for the last 1000 years in the Czech Republic to be sold without risk

This is basically the difference between American and British English. British generally use collective nouns, such as team, company, committee, etc., with plural form of verb, whereas it is not so in American English. I presume both are correct, also it depends on the kind of Language being used.