In English grammar^x, Regards^x, Grammar^x

hello! everyone!! i am really appreciate your comment!! i am applying for *** university !! please help me chech my my motivation letter such as grammar, structure, errors and so on. please do help me Dear Sir or Madam I graduated with Bachelor’s degree of Computer Science and Technology at ***...

Does anyone else know this website that teaches English grammar? Is this a well-respected and widely-known source/authority of English grammar? What is the website or material/literature/book, if there's any, that most English teachers/experts regard as the authority of English grammar? ...

(Yay, I got the quote thing down!) Thanks for your time Avangi, I truly appreciate it. But I must say I'm just about as depressed as can be :(, because now I'm think I, as someone learning English as a 2nd language, am.....(pardon my languaged here) screwed. I don't thik I have...

You have a highly original way to deal with the dilemma, Vincent. It probably even works in some cases. Hasn't it ever occurred to you that you could actually try counting: one car, two cars, three cars. You don't normally count water: one water, two waters etc.That is a good start but...

Hi,could u help me please to check my english grammar ? I have one complain letter for IELTS test. I really appreciated for your help Regards,SG Dear Sport Club Manager: I am writing this letter to have an enquiries regards with sport club membership. First of all I would like...

Hello, I'm writing in regarding the correct use of "... of yours". For example, when should I say "I like your watch" or "I like this watch of yours"? I looked on the internet and in my English grammar books but to no avail. Thanks in advance for your...

Hello Anonymous,In your sentences there is no adjective phrases.A phrase is a name used in the english grammar to label a group of words which acts as a single unit in the syntax of a sentence,which means that you need at least two words to label some part of the sentence a phrase. Words,phrases...

Hi there, Some nouns in English, uncountable under normal circumstances, take the indefinite article when qualified by the adjective or adverbial phrase. How do I tell if a noun should take the indefinite article or not? Examples: When I got back home, I took a short nap to make up for the...

Hello taechers While taking some English grammar tests, I have come across this sentence : "If you don't already have them, we recommend you buy copies of both if you are serious about learning English. " I know that's grammatically correct, still, Talking with my American...

Hi all,I have been using my CV around for some months, and suddenly, an HR agent asked me to correct “several” grammatical errors in it. I have asked an English-speaking friend to review it. But, as I have added some changes or updates, I may have introduce some errors.Would you please review it?...