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Without reading it, for American use, it is too long for a cover letter. You are planning to use standard format, are you not? That means address and return address, date, salutation, all that. In order of preference, name and position of
Formal, General & Business Letter Writing
by
ed_shaw
38 days ago
Resume, Cover Letter, Curriculum Vitae, Writing, Business, Letters, Relationships, Friendships, Friends, Speaking, Chat, United States, Qualifications, Resumes, American
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Hey guys, Here's a list of commonly mispronounced words in English. Very interesting and useful, in my opinion. Enjoy! Feel free to post any other ones that you've come across. A No: acrossed | Yes: across It is easy to confuse "across" with
English Audio: Speech & Pronunciation
by
ruslana
45 days ago
Accents, Consonants, Dialects, Articles, Analogies, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, United States, American, Apologies, Business, Adjectives, Careers, Commonly Mispronounced Words
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Question 1: a panic or panic?
I got into ___panic when I found the door was locked.
There was__ immediate panic when the alarm sounded.
A. a; an B. /; an C. a; /
Reference Answer: B
... got into a panic ... ... was (an) immediate
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Hi,
Question 1: a panic or panic?
I got into __ _ panic when I found the door was locked.
There was__ immediate panic when the alarm sounded.
A. a; an B. /; an C. a; /
Reference Answer: B No, A or possibly C
Question 2:
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Question 1: a panic or panic?
I got into ___panic when I found the door was locked.
There was__ immediate panic when the alarm sounded.
A. a; an B. /; an C. a; /
Reference Answer: B
Question 2: running out or having run out?
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i've got to do something or i've got a sore throat... these are examples of bad grammar slipping into american slang. Sorry, Anon, but the expression "have got to do something" (meaning "must do something") is quite
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
yankee
127 days ago
Capital Letters, Writing, References, Business, Career, United States, Usages, Speaking, Chat, American, Friendships, Apologies, Expressions
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How do you pronounce those words in American English? There are basically six "R-colored vowels" in American English, represented by the sequence: Sharp thorns tear poor deer's fur. ( tear in the sense of rip ) You can look up
English Audio: Speech & Pronunciation
by
califjim
137 days ago
Accents, American Accents, American English, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, United States, American, References, Business, Career
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2. I think there is not much to understand for this one. Just that we are reading a joke and the bartender asks if this is a joke. (Maybe I didn't get this either!) 5. I don't get this one either A blonde, a brunette, a red-head, a
Words, Puns & Jokes
by
kooyeen
144 days ago
Jokes, Speaking, Chat, United States, Countries, Friendships, Great Britain, Careers, Business, Ireland, American
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Hi,
'Reference' here means 'a lot of mentions'.
There were a lot of references to Tom means 'Tom was mentioned a lot'.
You refer to something.
'The platform' is an idiomatic way of speaking about
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Great rant here: http://snipurl.com/sbhp8 From The TimesSeptember 30, 2009 A conversation with Gore Vidal unfolds at his pace. He answers questions imperiously, occasionally playfully, with a piercing, lethal dryness. He is 83 and in a wheelchair
misc.writing.screenplays.moderated
by
mc
158 days ago
Difference Between, Essays, Countries, Conversational, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, United States, Colours, Careers, Business, American, Friends, Autumn, Expressions
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