empressed ..I assume this is merely a typo, unless this a foreign spelling form for me? If the phrases were awkward, the rhythm repetitive, the style inconsistent, the material boring; it would have caught my attention, trust me Your use of the

Thanks, I would definitly agree that the expressions 'I relish..." etc are not so appropriate. And yeah there seems little tying the paragraphs together. It seems like a whole lot of facts have been written as soon as they have been

Hi, this is a cover letter to go with my C.V., which I wrote. What do you think of it? I want the cover letter to be simple, informative and straight to the point. I'd love to hear what you think. __ My name is X, and I believe I am the

As you reach for the car door, you feel... I have heard that the infinitive can exist without the 'to.' Is this correct? If so, is 'reach' in the above sentence an example of this. I would have thought this verb shows tense,

I wish I could sing like them - Is like a preposition so the pronoun should be objective (as it is)? I wish I could sing like they - I assume you need to have the verb here.. I wish I could sing like they sing - 'like they sing' Is this a

Edit; I have just read another list of subodinating conjunctions and 'now that' was included; this makes it an easy clause to identify, therefore. However, I'm sure I have a come across sentences in which a subordinating conjunction is

"I have a fear of his getting angry." This is what I was suggesting: I asked why him (a pronoun) couldn't be the object of the preposition (not clause), and that 'getting angry' was a participle phrase modifying him, rather

Yes, I would agree with the use of myself. "What's stopping the pronoun's being the object of the clause?", OR "What's stopping the pronoun from being the object of the clause?" I must take issue with the word

Here is another similar question: I paid for Dave and myself I paid for Dave and me. Which one is correct? I realise that 'myself' is a reflexive pronoun, which always has to refer back to the antecedent. However, although it the reflexive

What's stopping the pronoun being the object of the clause. I don't know what I was meaning here, to be honest. I must have been meaning the object of the preposition. As an aside, I think it should be either "What's stopping the