By Interviews, Difference between

This claim is outrageously "over-the-top"!!! No employer in his right mind would reject a candidate on the basis of a single word. Employers are much more interested in whether the candidate can do the job. Word choice is not at issue in 99.9% of jobs typically available to job...

My name is Kristina and I would really appreciate some help to proofread my essay on workers' conditions in the garment industry in India. Any help would be very much appreciated!Kristina What Civil Society Does to Make the Garment Industry Fairer A Minor Field Study Conducted in...

Hi, Regarding unexpectedness, I find come across and run into do have some similarity. Both can be used with either something or somebody. For examples: 1a. I came across an old building.1b. I came across an old diary in her desk 1c. I came across this problem. 1d. I...

Hi, Does 'find out' also work in the following examples? If yes, is there any difference between 'see' and 'find out' here? A. I'll call him and see/find out how the job interview went. B. She went outside to see/find out what was happening. Thanks in advance...

Yoong Liat wrote:The cost of living in Laos is expensive ... Shouldn't it be: 'The cost of living in Laos is high ...' ?Hi Yoong Liat,You can use high too. But note that there is a subtle difference between high and expensive; high could mean above the average, while expensive means costing a...

Well, you are supposed to write about the *new* trends in Canadian English. Not the history of CE. I think that the Canadian Shift would probably be your best bet--it is a very recent innovation, and thus is one of the few features of CE that could be considered new. It also has many...

Thank you very much. "Precise", I like it. Clive wrote: "Thank you very much for your time"? This seems fine. But I'd prefer to say 'Thank you for considering my application' or 'Thank you for the interview'. I think it's better to be more precise. Best wishes, Clive

Hi, I am writing to graduate program office, which way is better to end the letter, "Many thanks for your time" or "Thank you very much for your time"? "Many thanks for your time" This seems too effusive to me. "Thank you very much for your time"? This seems fine. But I'd prefer to say 'Thank...

Please proofread your posts before posting them, Quang Trung-- you make some easy mistakes and it is sometimes difficult to understand what part you are asking about.What is the difference between these 2 sentences?-- 1. OK. Can you let me know when the interview will start? 2. OK. Could...

Thank Kathrin and Grammar Geek, Thanks for your ideas, it is really usefull for me. Now i have a laptop and it is have voice recorder so i can used laptop to test my voice. In the oral test i think the examiners will answer me about : why do you choice CFVG to learn MBA? what are...