Thanks a lot everybody. I love this forum. Sorry for such a late answer but I didn't get any email updates on the thread. Weird. I speak correctly danish and english too. But grammar just bugs me out. So many rules and I can't explain

Hi, I would like to rewrite my sentences, please review again if you have time. Please find the attached invoice in full amount. Do you need to say 'for the full amount'? I don't see why. We shall not charge require

Hi Clive, Message noted. I would like to rewrite my sentences, please review again if you have time. Please find the attached invoice in full amount. We shall not charge the 30% deposit before shipment this time as the schedule is

So these sentences are okay? There's pizza on the table. OK There's pizzas on the table. OK in casual conversation . There are pizzas on the table. OK (In spoken English, there are would usually be contracted to there're .)

In everyday, informal conversation, people often very use there's instead of there're . In more formal English, there are would be correct in your sentence. Shouldn't a lot be counted as two words? Yes, the phrase "a lot"

I have another thing that I need help with. I am really sorry for my English, but it is my first year of learning it. I have 22 sentences and I have to combine them into longer, linking them in such a way that they make a coherent text. First I

Hi Danijela, I am so sorry! I think there has been some miscommunication. Please don't go away! I am just like you coming to this forum to get my doubts clarified. I am not the teacher. English is not my mother tongue. 'Lost in

Because of some reasons, I feel that I've been set up by a colleague, so I told him that "You set me up" and he said that was vulgar. However, I looked it up from dictionary, its nature is only informal and isn't offensive. Was

Dear experts, Please allow me to ask 5 following questions. Question 1: Sorry you can't do that. Rules are rules , you know. In this sentence, "Rules are rules." okay? Or should it be "The rules are rules."? Question 2:

I'm working for a Dutch company where we sometimes have to answer our clients in English. Now, at the moment I differ from opinion with a colleague about the following sentence: We apologise for the inconvenience that this may have