I know in public speaking you would say 'Good evening Doctor, Doctor!'

Introduction taken from http://www.ead.ufms.br/letras/Literature/01-Origins_Of_English.pdf Origins of English (up to 1066) Historical Background Before the time of the Roman colonization in A.D. 43, Britain was populated by Celts and

The horse raced past the barn and fell (you added a 'the')

http://www.wordorigins.org/histeng.htm "West Germanic invaders from Jutland and southern Denmark: the Angles (whose name is the source of the words England and English), Saxons, and Jutes, began populating the British Isles in the fifth and

Hi Jacko, im not a teacher, but i am a native speaker.. The difference is so slight, it's all about how it's been associated over the years.. Would seems to be more formal, could is more common.. Could you explain yourself further (ok)

Taken from: http://www.atpe.org/GovernmentalRelations/excetprep.htm The best preparation for an ExCET test is a well-rounded education with in-depth learning experiences in your teaching field. Because the range of knowledge and skills required

This site (http://www.cvservices.net/alpha/abc/abc4.asp) suggests: The worst mistake you can ever make is to write a CV that shows your anxiety... Nothing too cautious, pompous or formalised... nor a list of unsubstantiated superlatives and

To whom it may concern, I'm writing to inform you of my son's situation in regards his living arrangement. is currently being cared for my brother, , who lives in your district: . Therefore I would very much like my son to attend your school.

Found here:http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~anncarson/Borthwick/jbliverpool.htm John's letter to his brother in Australia, July 1843 The following letter is written by John Borthwick in July 1843, to a brother William Murray

I think you can write poems however you want! Poetic license! Just do your best and use natural expression!