Hi Paco and thanks for your quick reply! Now, what about "the plane leaves Gatwick airport at 5 pm"? The problem is that "from" isn't listed as one possible option after "leave" in the dictionaries. Could you think of any reason why this is

Hi all! I was wondering whether the preposition "from" could be used after "leave" in the following example: - The plane leaves Gatwick airport at 5 pm. Is it correct if I say "the plane leaves from Gatwick aiport at 5 pm"? I find this

So, from what you say, Nona, it could have both meanings. So how would you disambiguate the sentence? Thanks! Mara.

Hi there! I find the following sentence a little problematic and ambiguous: I love you more than anybody else. Does this mean that I love you more than anybody else does or that I love you more than I love anybody else? Thanks a lot!

Well, I'm an English teacher and this is from one of my students. They were given the task to write an email to a friend, telling him/her about their job search. My corrections are in red . Thanks! Hi Jack, Thanks for your email. As you know, I

Hi everyone! I'd like to know how you'd normally punctuate the salutation of an email. I know there are no established rules for this; that's why I'm asking about your own experience. Which of these are acceptable? To a friend: Hi John! Hi, John!

Hi all! Imagine I'm writing an email to a friend, telling him about my seach for a job. How would you say the following? I applied for three jobs. The first one is in Microsoft. I applied for three jobs. The first one is with Microsoft. I applied

Hi everyone! Would you mind helping me out with this? Imagine I'm writing a letter to a friend who knows I'm looking for a job. Which is correct? "I have very good news about the searching ." "I have very good news about the search ." Are both

Hi everyone! Is there any difference between these two sentences? At what time did he leave the office? What time did he leave the office? Thanks! Mara.

Hi all! How would you say the following? Maybe they're both correct... "A printer prints documents in sheets of paper" or "A printer prints documents on sheets of paper" Is any of the two wrong? Thanks! Mara.