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Hi I don't think there is such a thing as 'an easiest language'. All languages, including English, have sides to it that are difficult and/or easy, comparatively speaking. You could argue however that foreign languages akin to your
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it's basically very good, I made a couple suggestions:
Dear Mr. Gray, This is a letter from xxxxxx, I am a student who attends the Behavioral Intervention Center that you manage.
I am writing to address a recent incident I was
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I apologize for the double post but here is the final product. I am writing a letter to apologize to my principal for arriving at school intoxicated, but oblivious. I need a grammer EXPERT to point out any wrongs in this letter please, I also want
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Good evening to everybody, my name is Roman, I would like to work as an reservation agent. Please may you control my CV and cover letter which I´m sending to human recourse department. You can download from the link below or read the text under
Formal, General & Business Letter Writing
by
roman1836
2 days ago 4:32 pm
Universities, Regards, Cover Letter, Letters, Schools, Relationships, Students, Friendships, Friends, Speaking, Chat, Activities
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Yeah, thats true that when you are in some place where you will answer so many things you out to have a name.. Regards, Barbara Johnson (URL removed by mod. Please don't advertise in your posts)
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Hi. Are these tenses correct for potential questions for questions for a possible exercise regarding a possible movie clip? Would the use of different tenses be correct? Also, in no. 2, I feel the phrase "the beggar" might be correct
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No preview available.
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Thank you for your reply.
> He said that kind of information is difficult to obtain. (Type C)
In this case, "He" serves as the subject of the verb "obtain".
(He obtains the information.)
But
> He said
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Emeritus perhaps?
Means: no longer having a position, especially in a college or university, but keeping the title of the position
She became Emeritus Professor of Linguistics when she retired.
Regards Dokterjokkebrok
No
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Emeritus perhaps? Means: no longer having a position, especially in a college or university, but keeping the title of the position She became Emeritus Professor of Linguistics when she retired. Regards Dokterjokkebrok
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