I agree with Philip's comments, but will add my two cents on a couple: 2. ... if/whether she would even consider Christmas ... (This refers to the setting of a future wedding date. Using "regarded" would amount to asking about the

Can someone help me with this? 1 She's pretty but she's not pretty enough to embarass yourself over/She's not worth embarrassing yourself over./ She's not worth sitting next to even if she is pretty. 2 I asked her explicitly if

I would advi s e you to announce to your boss that you plan to be married on such-and-such a date and would like to have some time off for that happy occasion (specify a number of days, or ask how many you could take). I really don't think

Ryan Stubblefield Mrs. Piner British Literature 5 May 2009 Weddings             Weddings have come and gone over the years, but how much really has changed? The society of today differs very much in comparison to the society of

I love Kyle Smith, movie reviewer for the NY Post. Last week he said of the creators of an especially lame-sounding movie, they prove they’re true hyphenates: actors/writers/directorss/failures. From his review of I Love You Man, in today’s

Thanks for replying, Nona the brit. I wanted B to remember incorrectly when the wedding reception is. A tells B what A actually said to B sometime ago. Which was the actual date the wedding reception is on. Does this make sense? Should I alter my

respected sir, i glad to inform you that my marriagedate has been fixed on 101010. for this i need leave from 11010 ps find enclosed my wedding invitaion

I'm sure you'll hear your first example said, but I prefer: All I'm asking you to do is give me the wedding date. If you're asking "for" something you want a noun, not an action. All I'm asking for is the

Hi! I just want to make sure that the use of the preposition FOR is right. Is is possible to drop it in the second sentence? All I'm asking you for is to give me the wedding date. The wedding date is what I'm asking you for . Thanks in

I just spotted a couple of typos (probably), one double space, and a couple of places where I'd use commas. I was expecting your email, Jane; I am glad to receive it. I have one question though: did you decide on your wedding date? Are you