hi, In my opinion, I think give is too colloquial and too direct (it is not the right and polite way of speaking to the person who interview you) , while offer sounds strange to be used in this sentence. I can not say using these two

...but my good friend did, best in the sci fi ... that gay cowboy story...it's almost time for another one! Mysti Sorry, that's only 2 more, not 2 fewer. If I'm even remembering the interview correctly. Lord I'm losing brainpower

...but my good friend did, best in the sci fi category. He's crediting me for giving him good advice early ... job. But if I ever figure out how to fix that gay cowboy story...it's almost time for another one! Mysti Sorry, that's only

Hi, Very generally speaking, I'd address him the way he addressed me. But much depends on the culture and country in which you live. What is polite in Canada may not be polite in India. Best wishes, Clive

Hi Saurabh, and welcome to Englishforums! What would you say if you were speaking to a foreign friend or to somebody who is planning to visit India and seeks your advice?

http://gawker.com/5389594/oscar+winner-paul-haggis-publicly-resigns-from- church-of-scientology-over-gay-rights When it rains, it pours on the Church of Scientology. First, spokescreature Tommy Davis publicly flamed out on his prime time

Hello! Could anybody, please, correct this little text about my thesis? It's gotta be in English and I am a bit insecure.. Thanks you very much! The Carnation Revolution, occurred in April 25th 1974, was a democratic

Learning how to communicate effectively on the telephone is of top priority for any student that is learning to speak English and is enrolled in an ESL program. You may want to communicate effectively with relatives, friends, or even for a job

All of those are possibilities, but you have missed the main point: call a person by the name he prefers. If you don't know, ask him. A: How do you do? My name is Bill Smith. B: Nice to meet you, Bill! C: Hello. Are you William Smith? D: Yes, I

I read an interview on Mr. Yoshifumi Saito in a recent issue of the vernacular Asahi Shimbun (lit. Asahi Newspaper). He is a professor at the state-run University of Tokyo, known as the most prestigious university in Japan. His opinion is rather