I bet Clive is asking you, if he were an employee, to persuade him that you will be able to produce results, be good at the job you're applying to and, in other words, why you can be useful for him or business he has got.

That's it. But in formal speech I wouldn't use it. I guess T he waves drive the boat. T he notion of contacting clients drives me.

Yep. The first one is going to be fine and the second sentence is like the rhyme.

Hi, Uktous. Welcome to the Forums. In the very sentence you provided us with it means that - if your people's main task, ability or goal is to get the direct contacts with clients, it means your company is driven by this notion and it is the

Does that mean that you can't use it when you are supposed to be using the past participle, or that you just use "used to" whether or not its in the past or past participle? "Used to" is verb idiom. That's all that

No, it's not. Do your sisters or your friends want a pizza?

Please, don't post twice. I've answered your question in your previous thread.

Hi. Welcome to English Forums. The best way to get used to speaking and also writing fluently is to use correct punctuation. Yes, you can. W ho treasure s you like I do? It's can be noun and verb. Do you realize what kind of treasure you

We need to exend this table as to accommodate at least three persons. . That's correct.

She will return not until 5 p.m. I didn't feel any guilt. At least not until now (I don't feel any guilt. I will perhaps fell at some point in future) / until now (Now I do feel guilty).