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The Indian Minister of State for External Affairs, Shashi Tharoor (author of âThe Great Indian Novelâ) was in the eye ... never be a reference to actual individuals. What does the group feel could be the possible connotations of this phrase?
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While and whilst are conjunctions whose primary meaning is "during the time that". An example is:
The days were hot while we were on vacation.
I read a magazine whilst I was waiting.
While and whilst can nowadays legitimately be
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
86 days ago
American English, British English, Sentences, References, Business, Career, Countries, United States, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Online, Usages, American, Styles, Languages
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Smarter people than I have not answered you yet; so, I shall have a go. Here in the United States, probably everyone would construe "competition" as singular. E.g., "The competition in this field is fierce." Of course, English
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
100 days ago
American English, Plurals, British English, Sentences, Business, Countries, United States, United Kingdom, Great Britain, American, Careers, Languages
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British English: 'closed down' means 'shut up shop permanently'.
Does in America too but not always.
Jim's business is bad so he closed up shop, bought a ticket to the West Coast and now he gives them a stand-up
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I agree with Delmobile that this is in a telegraphic style common in informal business writing, which explains the missing definite articles. To agree a delivery date sounds OK to my (native British) ears, though. Agree can be transitive or
ESL Vocabulary and Idioms
by
anonymous
214 days ago
American English, Articles, British English, Dates, Definite Articles, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Careers, Business, United States, American, Languages, Styles
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Hello, it looks like "programme" is a kind of British english version of "program" http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/program?qsrc=2888
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Both suggest stilted business language. I'd say in regard to , with regard to or as regards were all correct, but I'd prefer to say regarding , if I wanted to strike that particular note. I think in regards to is unidiomatic in British
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i \cant help but you you are better than me i speak british english so in dont even no how to write a resume so i love your letter thanks
ESL, Formal, General & Business Letter Writing (English language)
by
anonymous
304 days ago
Resume, British English, Curriculum Vitae, Writing, United Kingdom, Business, Countries, Great Britain, Qualifications, Languages, Resumes
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Philip's reply makes sense. However, there is a tendency in British English to use the plural verb when the reference is to all the members of the family, which is the case in your sentence. In other words, both come and comes are right. The
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There is much mutual help within these forums in getting English ‘correct’ but there are times when enquirers need to have things just right, for example in a cv for a job application and maybe time is of the essence. Is it then worth using a
ESL, Formal, General & Business Letter Writing (English language)
by
user 2752m4ax
346 days ago
Resume, Universities, CV, Application Letters, Cover Letter, British English, Curriculum Vitae, Business Letters, English as a Second Language, Job Interview, Writing, Business, Careers, Animals, Qualifications
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