LOL a friend of mine asked me to help edit his paper. I editted it, but English is my ESL also. This is a personal statement to a UC... help pls, thanks in advance. Normal 0 false false false EN-US

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

Depriya De, you'd better use the following collocations with the word classes meaning lessons: conduct, hold, give classes in sth. Therefore, Mr X gives us classes in French./Mr X holds (conducts) classes in French for us. You can also

If I have to say that Mr X teaches me French in school , do I have to say "Mr X takes our French classes." or " Mr X takes us for French" ?

Hello! I'm writing a letter of motivation to our local office for international relations. So I have to convince them to accept me and to arrange an exchange with an American university. This is a very raw version but I would appreciate it if

it's basically very good, I made a couple suggestions: Dear Mr. Gray, This is a letter from xxxxxx, I am a student who attends the Behavioral Intervention Center that you manage. I am writing to address a recent incident I was

I apologize for the double post but here is the final product. I am writing a letter to apologize to my principal for arriving at school intoxicated, but oblivious. I need a grammer EXPERT to point out any wrongs in this letter please, I also want

Could someone please correct this dialogue into more natural one? I will offer a oral communication "practice" class in my teacher-training course. In the practice class, I am going to use this dialogue as a teaching material. At high

Hi, Thank you both. I asked this because I thought the aswer to it would be pretty straightforward. But, as it turns out, it is slightly more complicated. Good information though. Why I want to know this? Partly because I find it interesting, but

In the '50s, a popular panel show discussed the difference between like and as. The former is to be used with adjectives, the latter with verbs. He is tall, just like his father. The kids all do housework, just as their parents.