Grammatically, the sentence is OK (though you should remove the dash after the word "usual"). Practically speaking, I'd say most people would not use the passive phrase "the company I am employed by" in that sentence, and

In my opinion, simpler is better. Sincerely, CJ

Hi Michael I'm not quite sure what you want to know. I'm sure that many/most language schools will provide you with some sort of document stating that you attended and successfully completed certain ESL coursework. However, if you have

My name is Vernon Stamm. I’m a native English Speaker and Photographer from Texas, living in the Philippines with my wife and daughter. I have a Master’s degree in both Business Management and Photography, with extensive education and experience

I just want to improve my English by meeting and talking tp people all around the world. I'll get a Toefl test next month, I'm so concerned about it's result. I need to get a high score for my goals. It will be useful to hang on this

Hi, Perhaps the employer was simply a little careless, or possibly his English is not great. The usual adjective is 'entry-level '. Best wishes, Clive

hi, The following sentence is one of the sentence from the email of an employer. Thank you for your interest in our 2010 Entry vacancy. Clearly, there are more than 1 vacancy, but why the employer did not write "vacancies"?

My real name Marwa from Egypt,I'm graduated from computer science faculty Helwan university,I'm making diploma at information technology institute in geographic information system department,i have course in business english at

Thank you! I know that this is not critical and neither of my business partners would resent for me using this kind of expression but I just wanted to know!

I feel your pain, but you're talking about a lot of work. I just don't have the time. Sorry. Actually, "e" is very close. "Flying" is trochaic (strong-weak), and could be reversed by using "which fly," which