" From me to you with love/etc........." are the common opening words in gift cards/etc. Anybody wondered why it was never written as "From I to you with love/etc........."??

" Granted I can't see, BUT it's got to be pretty clear to you that I can talk ." Supposing you use the following example sentence instead, "Granted that I am not physically strong, it's now pretty clear to you that I can do this task

(e.g. you are sat in it) ...if you are stood by a car Are you sure that, "you are sat in it" and "...if you are stood by a car" are correct English, rwiles??

The first sounds like going into a trance to me.

Re: "it is as good as cheap" "It is just as good and cheaper too!"

"Regardless of(or It doesn't matter) which . exe file is chosen, this dialog box only recognizes the folder path to the directory once the " Open " button is clicked. To convert a specific .exe file to a .fla file, please follow the step/s below:-"

Of course, Goldmund, of course, otherwise there would be a conflict of interest!

It is sometimes good to be carried away. .......carried away by Prince Charming, of course! I wonder if it would make any difference if Prince Charming was gay ?

edited out as peripheral to the discussion

Yingzhou210, both sentences are correct. To use one or the other is a matter of individual preference. However, if you want to be very particular about it, you'll have to write, "He walked along the street while listening to music." Here's