Is this context correct? To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that xxx has completed full three years Secondary School Program in English for the academic years yyy-yyy ( Grade 10, 11 and 12 ) - in order to appear for the Board

Hi All, Can someone please check my letter of application for a PhD scholarship? Is the content OK or I should be more specific in some parts. Thank you in advance for all comments!!. Martin. I am writing to apply for the Scott Family

Hi. Thank youl. You wrote (with your comments: OK, guys. I want to let you know that I have been attending these seminars for some time now. I have studied people coming into our seminars and have figured that some of them have

OK, guys. I want to let you know that I have been attending these seminars for some time now. I have studied people coming into our seminars and have figured that some of them have post-secondary degrees like bachelor's or master's. I am

Thank you. You wrote/corrected (with your comment): 2. This seminar could prove beneficial to those who haven't attended a school in the past. -- In the right context you could say this but as a standalone sentence the article

1. This verse is often mentioned at a Christian camp. -- In the right context you could say this but as a standalone sentence the article doesn't fit. This verse is often mentioned at Christian camp . -- O kay. 2. This seminar could prove

Hi. Do you think these are correct? 1. This verse is often mentioned at a Christian camp . -- thinking of "camp" individually, as an example, I think. This verse is often mentioned at Christian camp . -- thinking

I often find that, when I'm asked if something is "acceptable" in English, my first response is "No, it isn't" and then I find myself uncovering instances where it might be in a given context. Using a stative verb in

I agree with raindoctor. You can't learn like babies do, and some kind of natural acquisition is only possible when your English is already good enough for you to understand the context. ESL students in school are artificially picking up the

Hi. StartFragment > "until used in the negative sentence" is so much easy for me. But I'm confused about until used in the affirmative sentence. "The war lasted until December" The war always must