LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION (ACADEMIC) Date : 15/11/2009 Dear Sir/Madame, I would like to enthusiastically recommend Dr XXX, as a strong addition to your esteemed AAA Business School, as a prospective candidate for full-time MBA

Ensure means to make certain of or to make safe. "I ensured that Mary knew about the party." Insure means, primarily, to get insurance for. "Since the gift was expensive, I insured it before I mailed it." "Insure" is

I repeat again we can't reference to religions about universal subjects. Religions are dogmatic subjects. We believe in or We don't. It depends on person.

Dear CalifJim. I copied it from the Cambridge Grammar of the English Language by Rodney Huddleston (P144-145) I had a hard time reading the description about it by the writer. Here is the passage: Past time adjuncts in experiential

Hi, He prepares for his roles by trying to completely understand his characters' feelings and motivations. This becomes more apparent if you look at the quote in context. Look at the extreme things he does to understand his characters.

Hi, Dunno. Mayve a reference to some kind of religion that endows everyday objects with 'spirit', eg trees and clouds. Clive

Dear friend, the only possible combination is you were , regardless of either singular or plural reference. Respectfully, Gleb Chebrikoff

There is a reference very similar to your sentence in urban dictionary for the word "slam-dunk" . This can be used a verb. I am sure you can infer what does this sentence mean. You'd like to check it there. Thanks

It's a baseball reference. It could be literal - hit a home run in the baseball game you are going to play in. It could be a metaphor - do very, very well in whatever it is you're doing.

I can't be sure out of context, but mightn't this be a reference to good old "in vino veritas"? Trying to find play now...