1. Age: over 60 2. Location: UK 3. Country of Origin: UK 4. Ethnicity: 5. First Language: English 6. Language(s) Spoken: French/Greek 7. How long have you been studying English? 8. How often to you use the Internet?

It's an archaic way of saying "In this manner"

Indeed, both UK and US dictionaries were checked.

Anonymous wrote: Hi, tomorrow I must hand in my cover letter to my lecturer. Our task was to write a cover letter and a curriculum vitae. It was not very difficult to write there is maybe a problem with my grammar. I want to ask you whether

November's order is 60000pcs. Howeve r, only 20000pcs were shipped on schedule. The remaining quantity of 40000pcs cannot meet the schedule on time . We therefore request an extension to December. Please accept our shipment postponement and amend

Clive wrote: Hi to you guys, too, welcome to the Forum. Disoriented or Disorientated? Which is which? verb = disorient adjective = disoriented noun = disorientation Best wishes, Clive The dictionaries clearly give ORIENTATE OR

They are all correct, just in one instance using a singular form and in the other a plural one. Fruit can be used a a generic for any fruit, fruits implies there is more than one variety available.

"innocent as they may be" - shams/cheats are usually intentional, but in this case may be unintentional "This instruction by suggestion in the values of the social order betrays, upon Daumer's part, a finer instinct for social relations than that