I had never heard that word until I watched CSI New York this week. I'm not sure if they are real, or just something that they made up for the show. If you watched the episode, it was explained that it has to do with combining sex and food. It

It's fine to leave it as the singular. You will only be filling one position.

The clue listed only the vowels. It was up to the contestants to figure out which state had those vowels in that order. AIE would be M ai n e IIIA would be V i rg i n ia EEEE is Tennessee I don't know which ones they listed, but apparently

eachother .. maynotbecorrect ... but it is ALWAYS used. Where? I have NEVER seen this used!

If you can mention the position by name, it would be better. I am applying for the entry-level data-entry position you have advertised in The Washing Post . I am applying for the construction supervisor position you have posted on your

Yes, in that context, it's not uncommon to use the first version. It's good to let us know the context you want to use things in.

I hope you enjoy it. It's on the list of Barb's Top 5 Favorite Books.

And I beg you to not use them in a forum dedicated to learning English.

I won't trade my IQ for hers, but in a few ways, Melanie is a very lucky woman!

A person's IQ doesn't change. He didn't know (then) what her IQ is (now as well as then).