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

Follow-up = ▸ noun : a subsequent examination of a patient for the purpose of monitoring earlier treatment . ▸ noun : an activity that continues something that has already begun or that repeats something that has already been done ▸ noun : a

Hi, "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

"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

1- Her family are well, because each one of them is fine (it is not seen as a group or a collective noun as some of them may not be well. So all the members are well. ( All the members of the family are well.) 2- When you send an invitation to

You will find "respect" used like this: in every respect, in this repsect, in respect to ... You will often find it paired with "in." I repeat the invitation to try to create sentences using these words to see which one

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

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

In the preceding post of yours, you said: Please consider my comments, and try again if you want to. Thank you for your kind invitation for another try and I am going to follow through with your invitation. I was doing my own study on the

Anonymous wrote: 1.'She asked him to leave, but he declined.' Is 'declined' appropriate in the sentence? I see nothing wrong with it. de·cline, v., -clined, -clin·ing, n. –v.t. 1. to withhold or deny consent to do, enter into or upon, etc.;