"I understand your feelings, but if you want to continue having a social relationship with these people, then politely RSVP with your regrets. To ignore the invitation would be a breach of good manners." The sentence above is from Dear

Please i wrote this paragraph for an insurance report using sequences of events...i would like to be helped with the grammar. DESCRIBE THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE LOSS/THEFT AN ITEM. FOR EXAMPLE: A PROFESSIONAL VIDEO AOC CAMERA. My

When I was in high school, my friends always called me “Mr. Personality”. I had such nickname because of my bad temper. Whenever there were problems and setbacks, I would be so easy to be disappointed and upset, and I liked to complain about that

Refer to the high school grammar book by Wren and Martin. You will get models to follow. Best of luck………………….

Mr. Miclawer, I wasn’t going to expand this pluralization discussion on “ creams” and “wines”. But it really bothered the heck out of me for two reasons. 1) I really wanted to find out if I was really blowing hot air on this subject because of my

a rainbow showed up (What's a good verb here?) outside. I'd have said appeared without outside . I generally use show up only for people who arrive at an appointed place. -- Where's Jim? -- Late as usual. He hasn't showed up yet.

Hi, 1) Where I think we need to carve out some territory of definition in practice is to say that proselytism is relating to people different from oneself by using means and methods with ulterior motives in order to convert. But what's

(1) Where I think we need to carve out some territory of definition in practice is to say that proselytism is relating to people different from oneself by using means and methods with ulterior motives in order to convert. But what's happening

Grammar Geek wrote: 2.'She rejected a hot drink. This sounds a little harsh. I'd use "declined" if it was polite and "refuse" could be either polite or brusque, but "reject" usually applies more to an idea than a thing, unless you are at a

Hoa Thai wrote: Let's take a look at another sentence: John likes to hunt, skydive, and play tennis at a small club in his neighborhood everyday. Hi Hoa, I'm assuming by "context sensitive" you mean the construction of the sentence