Hi, uktous, Could you give a reference for your use of "suitcase"? I've never heard it. (Do you possibly mean "suitable"?) I know "suitcase" only as a case in which you carry your suits . Thanks, - A.

I will be very grateful if somebody native proofreads this recommendation letter for a graduate student. I've been struggling a lot with some sentences, but they still seem to be overloaded and vague. Please, scan my text and say, if it is

Hi Barb, Here's my two cents. You know I'm not a teacher, but I've taken the FCE (and the CAE and the CPE), so I think I know enough about those tests' requirements. The FCE writing task consists of two pieces of writing, one of

I am going to draft a Request letter for disconnection of telephone service please check and improve: Date Address of Tel company Attn: Subject: Request for Disconnection of Telephone Services/Connection To whom it may concern, Greetings! I would

Hi, I'm writing a letter to ask the boss is there any oppourtunity to stay in the office, because my project is ending, can anyone help me to check and correct this letter, thanks a lot. Dear ***, I am so glad to have been part of the ***,

Sorry, my mistake-- I wanted to make a complete change to this: she also was unwilling to make a refund 'Neither' does not work because it is ambiguous; it does not clearly reference the earlier sentence.

Three possibilities: actually 'down' in reference to elevation; south of the point of reference; no real meaning at all, just 'not here'.

I think the terms are also used with the speaker as the point of reference. I'm in Washington, and I still might say 'back east' to refer to Colorado where I was born. And I wouldn't say 'out west', because I am already

Hello, Debpriya De, " If I had been present that day , I would have protested. "- correct; past reference indicated by that day , backshifting of the verb phrase " If I were present that day , I would have protested. " -

Welcome to EnglishForums. Here are my suggestions about how to improve the letter of recommendation. Underlined words are where I made spelling or grammatical changes to your language. Strikethroughs are where I deleted your original language.