In Difference between^x, Invitations^x

You will find "respect" used like this: in every respect, in this repsect, in respect to ... You will often find it paired with "in." I repeat the invitation to try to create sentences using these words to see which one seems to make sense.

I don't see a great deal of difference between a request and an invitation -- none that could be communicated entirely by a modal verb, at least. The difference seems to lie in what you expect the addressee to do.Request:. CJ

Hi, 1.'She turned down a hot drink/a party invitation.'Does this mean she was polite to refuse like 'decline' or firmly said 'no' like 'refuse' or anything else? Why did you say 'decline' would the best choice here? would 'turn down' be the best choice, too? Consider this. We often want to use...

Hi GG, You have been so helpful. Thank you so much. I still have some confusion and could you please help me again? 1.'She turned down a hot drink/a party invitation.'Does this mean she was polite to refuse like 'decline' or firmly said 'no' like 'refuse' or anything else? Why did you say...

Goodman wrote: If you come to visit me in my office, my secretary will probably say “Won’t you please have a seat? Would you like a cup of coffee/ tea while waiting for Mr. Goodman?”. Well to understand what adding one 'please' really does I'll explain the situation in a plane. When you...

Dear teachers, I would lile to ask you some big questions, and please be any help. I read in my text book about the use of past modals for degrees of certainty and opinions and advice. For degress of certainty, the book says: Probability: She must have left already. She must not have...

Sir, IV - The present prefect used with "for" and "since" A. "for" is used with a period of time: for six days, for a long time. "for" is used with the simple past tense denotes a terminated period of time. (e.g) We lived there for ten years. ( but we don't live there now) "for"...

Hello, Nicole The examples you posted are not really questions. They are, rather, examples of imperative sentences; sentences used to express a command, a suggestion, an invitation, an instruction or a condition. 1. "Look where are you going!" should have been "Look where you are going!"...