If you can mention the position by name, it would be better. I am applying for the entry-level data-entry position you have advertised in The Washing Post . I am applying for the construction supervisor position you have posted on your

"Have you any idea?" The only time I'd expect to hear that construction in AmE would be for a calculated effect, never in conversation. For example, it might used for comedic effect to illustrate a very unsophisticated speaker

Well, now I'm embarrassed again. Also depending/ dependent upon the weather would be the farmers and the construction workers. In the matter of the subject of the sentence, I suppose all kinds of phrases can be "noun phrases" and

Prices may vary, depending on the area, or depending on the area, prices may vary. In either construction, "Depending on" is classified as an adjective according to Online Dictionary. But to me, it functions like an adverbial phrase

Hi, I have a question of "have" and need your help: when I use it as "own" in an interrogative sentence and I want to express the meaning of "do you have any idea?", can I use it this way: "Have you any

She's had to do a lot of work. = She has had to do a lot of work. "She has has to do a lot of work" doesn't make sense. It's Present Perfect tense here, which means you need the construction "to have + past participle". More examples: I have

Now that you mention plastic what about "Lego, The Movie?" I reckon with some imaginative stop-motion animation it could be intriguing. "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind" suggests itself as a template. No, it will be live

*the slept man *a belonged wallet *a left guest *the gone people *the arrived women *a disappeared rabbit *a died geranium Hi CJ, I get our point. I have no argument about intransitive participles not being able to

I guess the question really boiled down to the classification of the P.P. I always treated them with a passive approach which may or may not conform to the grammarian rules. Unfortunately, as I see it at least, this thread is not about whether a

A native might be able to pull off this archaic construction for effect but I would advise any foreigner to steer well clear of it as to most listeners it will just sound like incorrect English. Amen. CJ