Hello Anon, If you are in a position of authority, you can probably tell your underlings to "to whatever it takes" and they will follow your command. When you are requesting help from other people, would you use that phrase?

Mumbai, Nov. 17 -- Monday morning saw intense political speculation after Kalyan Shiv Sena MP Anand Paranjpe visited Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS) chief Raj Thackeray at his Dadar house. Still, he scoffed at suggestions that this was a

Mumbai, Nov. 17 -- Monday morning saw intense political speculation after Kalyan Shiv Sena MP Anand Paranjpe visited Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS) chief Raj Thackeray at his Dadar house. Still, he scoffed at suggestions that this was a

Any English business or grammar book will give you the format for a letter qne show you a sample. Your task is to write the body of the letter. My suggestions follow. Make it simple. Tell them what you want and why. "Dear XXX: I would like

The first is not good at all; the second will pass. I suggest: Choose me for your best man.

Choose me as your best man at your wedding. Or Choose me as your best man for your wedding. Are these sentences ok? What other ways are there to say it.

Personally, I feel that there is an element missing in this sentence. I may be wrong! Here is my training of thought: If the occasion is someone's birthday, then "the shape of the cake" is the birthday?, or wedding based on the

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They held a dinner party to mark the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Which is the closest sentence to the sentence given above? A) The dinner party they gave was to commemorate forty years of marriage. B) They have been married

The difference is that some have particular uses, though they all can mean the same thing. Vows are exchanged at a wedding. Allegiance is pledged. One swears to tell the truth in court. In many other situations, though, they can be used almost