There appears to be a difference of opinion as to the meaning of the original posts. Are we counting the times the moon is looked at, or are we talking about the action of two people? Given the latter, I would use gaze to be perfectly

Grammatically, the sentence is OK (though you should remove the dash after the word "usual"). Practically speaking, I'd say most people would not use the passive phrase "the company I am employed by" in that sentence, and

Just write as if you were speaking to him/her/them. When you have composed your letter, you can post it in our LETTER-WRITING FORUM , and we will check it for you.

Hi friends, In the following conversation could you please help me to understand the sense of "I am on my own then." John: I am not feeling well. Alice : But even you can sing John : Well, I often sing in the car,

There are no conversation I just know that the company will hire 6 graduates this year. Those 6 graduates will have the same training. In the ABC Graduate Recruitment. So, I am interested in any of those 6 vacanies. But they will not offer me

Hi, If ABC Graduate Recruitment is the name of a graduate scheme, then which of the following sentences are correct? note: there are more than 1 vacancy I am interested in the ABC Graduate Recruitment Vacancies I am interested

I like chat with freinds from anywhere

when i I need to say "she" i I say "he" having slip of tongue, do es this ever happen to even to native speakers?? No. Very rarely, if ever. instead "tell me when he is leaving" i I may say "tell me when is he

Those particular slips are ones that native speakers don't usually make. The most common native slips I hear are: irregardless (not a word, it's regardless) and supposably (pronounced supposedly). Misplacing the verb isn't a big deal.

Hi Saurabh, and welcome to Englishforums! What would you say if you were speaking to a foreign friend or to somebody who is planning to visit India and seeks your advice?