Search results for 'tag:Regards' matching tag 'Regards'

I want to speak English by SKYPE

andrewguns — Sat, 17 May 2008 11:46:45 GMT

I want to learn english by SKYPE? Is it possible? My skype is andrewguns. I can speak russian and ukrainian Best regards, Andrew

Re: the expression of action or that of occurrence?

Anonymous — Sat, 17 May 2008 05:47:05 GMT

ï¼ï¼What I mean is ---

P: He enjoyed listening to the music.

In P, the whole sentence (He enjoyed listening to the music.) clearly expresses a past occurrence / fact.

It's because the sentence has the Subject and Tense.

But "listening to the music" expresses a past action, I think, because it has no Subject, or Tense (no infornmation for time and place).

So I think whether "to do" / "---ing" / "that clause" is an action or occurrence doesn't depend on their time (past / present / future).

What I want to know most is whether we should regard as action or occurrence what we express both by using "---ing" and by that clauseï¼ï¼such as X and Y.

X: I remember seeing her in that shop the other day.

Y: I remember that I saw her in that shop the other day.

Re: Best regards, Kind regards, or Yours sincerely, - which is correct

Anonymous — Fri, 16 May 2008 15:52:10 GMT

The convention in letter writing is simply this:

If you don't know the name of the person you are writing to (maybe it is a letter of complaint to the head of a business or organisation) and you are beginning the letter Dear Sir or Madam, then you should sign off Yours faithfully.

If you do know the person by name, and start the letter Dear Mr or Mrs ***, then you should sign off Yours sincerely.

In email, the sign off can be much more informal, such as Best wishes or Kind regards.

I hope that helps?Â

Correct use of "... of yours"

Anonymous — Fri, 16 May 2008 11:33:57 GMT

Hello,

I'm writing in regarding the correct use of "... of yours".

For example, when should I say "I like your watch" or "I like this watch of yours"?

I looked on the internet and in my English grammar books but to no avail.

Thanks in advance for your help.

Regards,

Florian

want your guidance

khushbakht — Fri, 16 May 2008 10:54:25 GMT

i want to write a letter to my teachr bt am not good at english so plz can u help me n tellme the pricedure so tht i may send u the letter n u may correct tht letter

Regards

Re: relative clause

26TMNTJG2PG — Fri, 16 May 2008 09:43:04 GMT

1. The name of the man who Tom called uncle is Bobby Brown.
If you rewrite "man who (subjective case) Tom called uncle", it becomes "Tom called he (subjective case) uncle". It should be "Tom called him (objective case) uncle" from the choice "man whom"; but there is no such choice.

Therefore, A is not correct. (For a simple guideline for the use of "who"/"whom", kindly refer to "Who" or "Whom" (relative pronouns).

2. Jonny is the only __ I know in the meeting.
(A) cannot be used as per the above explanation but (B) is correct to some as "that" for human is a disputed usage. (For a little bit more on "that", you can read The relative pronoun - that.

Regards.

Re: joining report

Anonymous — Fri, 16 May 2008 09:31:51 GMT

Dear Sir,

I wish join today that is as social teacher in your esteemed school

Regards

Sentences

Fizzi — Fri, 16 May 2008 00:21:39 GMT

Hi all,
Can somebody please help me with the English?

Almost all studies noted that this information often available (more than 93.5%) in India in 1983, the UK, the US, and France. However, newspapers that were evaluated in Mexico and another Indian study which was also conducted in 1983 found much lower information, less than 70.8 and 66% respectively.

Regards,

Fizzi

Re: question about maternity...:-)

JCDenton — Thu, 15 May 2008 19:57:44 GMT

Thank you guys to both of you!

I know what kind of means as well as make up (this has a lot of meanings) , but I didn't get the point of the underlined text....

Anyway I got a feeling that she said:

..then I'll take half days and-and full days whenever I can to fill up the freetime during the rest of my six weeks maternity leave.

What confused me was the part "whenever I can". I though that it's binded to the underlined part, but it's not.

After I read your posts, I figured it out...:-)

thank you...

regards

Would please help me to correct this letter?

Anonymous — Thu, 15 May 2008 17:10:56 GMT

Dear e-friends,

I would appreciate if you can comment, correct, delete or add as necessary to improve the English of the letter below. I want to work on a real case problem in a company in order to finish my business course. The topic will be finance related one, and will be dicussed to what is important for the company, however I would like otherwise to explore mine.

Thank you in advance for being hepful.

Dear Sir/Madam,

I was very pleased to talk to a representative of the company X and to get to know about the group X at the London Career Exhibition of the 18 of april 2008. As all my experience, as a Project Engineer, was in Oil and Gas construction, I would appreciate the opportunity to join X Group in a future time. However, for the moment, as detailed on my CV attached, I am in my last term of the business course in London and as part of my studies I need to prepare a small research based project. The project will tackle a real case problem in Corporate finance or Investment Decisions, and therefore I will be very happy to work on a case at X (the company) or any of its subsidaries. I would like to explore the use of "Real Options" in long term investment decisions and its limitations in practice, however this may change according to what will be aggreed to be important to the company.

I am very willing to supply you with any information you may need and very pleased to receive your comments and suggestions very soon

Kind Regards,

Mr. Kerman,

tel.