The verb "invite" in place of the noun "invitation" is never correct: (I INVITE you to a party. You receive my INVITATION.) This misuse of "invite" in place of the correct "invitation" probably began by

Hi Innz-- and welcome to English Forums. We don't write letters for you, but we'll check them. Just write as if you were speaking to him/her/them. When you have composed your letter, you can post it in our LETTER-WRITING FORUM , and we will check

Wetmartini, I don't know if you received any further comments on your letter. I agree your draft of the letter was much improved over the original. I don't know who your audience of selected experts would be, however. Is English their

Thank you for your kind compliment. I have studied English intensively for many years, several of which were spent abroad. Still, I acknowledge that my English is not perfect and I do make the occasional silly mistake. I am still interested

I assume from the introduction to your post that you are not a native speaker but, as far as I can tell, your revision could have been written by a native speaker of English.

Hello. I work for a Korean company which specializes in planning large scale conventions. For one of our projects, we are currently in the process of sending out invitations for speakers. Unfortunately many of our employees do not have a very

Hello rain, and welcome to English Forums. What is the "some reason"? Have you found another job already? Would you like to schedule the interivew for another times? How long was your delay in responding? If the person sent

Thank you for your invitation to the Sales Assistant interview. I apologize for my late reply, as I have only recently checked my mailbox. Unfortunately,I must inform you that I will not be able to attend this interview due to an outside conflict

Ok, sorry for the unclear information..im not so good in english, Before i clarify to you, let me xplain what i do,hope dont mind to read it...im working in construction field..my company is the client and im doing the coordination/liaison

You have provided some examples of very sloppy English. I had to read them several times before I finally figured out what they were trying to say. I'm not enough of a grammar expert to pronounce judgment on their correctness; however, even if