Sorry, but no commas necessary or desirable: I have applied online, but I would like to send you my CV via post as well. I am eager to compete for the the xx vacancy.

"Hi!" is a sentence by itself. Dear Jane, Hi! I bet you thought you'd never hear from me again. I've been very busy since the move but I hate to lose touch with my friends, so I thought I'd write you. The correct way to

lol, sorry, I thought it's for causal chatroom usage where people don't bother with punctuation. I'll endeavour to be more precise from now on.

Hi, Tanit, Sorry for having been so laconic. Just in case you would like to have a look at: http://lang-8.com/45637/journals/275847 Sorry for typos, they seem to be the only thing I am perfect at. As for commas, well, there are rules, I'd

I wonder if "1" and "2" have the same meaning. If so, I would like to know which sentence is correct among "3" and "4". 1. I felt sorry for myself(,) being home alone on christmas day. 2. I felt

I wonder if "1" and "2" have the same meaning. If so, I would like to know which sentence is correct among "3" and "4". 1. I felt sorry for myself(,) being home alone on christmas day. 2. I felt sorry for

Hi. I think generally there are three considerations for us to consider when deciding whether or not to place a comma before a subordinate clause. What do you think about the three considerations below? Are they plausible? 1. not quite

I'll work on my apostrophes sorry about that. If you have some time could you take a look at the rest for me please? Thanks for everything dimsum.

Hi, I don't know if 3-4 nights are enough for a visit to New York. or I don't know if 3-4 nights is enough for a visit to New York. I hear both used. Is 3 nights enough for Vegas? Shouldn't it be Are 3 nights

While I was in the car I had the horrifying thought that Kofpf would take my quotation marks "literally" and think I was quoting Clive. Alas, I didn't make it home in time. I believe he said the expression was more often applied to