We have partnered with TradePub to bring you free industry magazines and resources - no coupons or credit cards required!
Visit: englishforums.tradepub.com
52 record(s) found in 0 seconds.
-
Also....do you think we should drop the idea of : Overseas Management ..completely???
-
Ahhh....I understand. Yeah, the 'overseas' only refers to the 'trade department'
...otherwise...what about: Development and Overseas Trade Department
-
I like the sound of: Overseas Trade, Research and Development Department
...but my boss thinks it's too long.
What about: Overseas Trade and R&D Department
Does that sound strange?
-
Hey All,
In your opinions, which sounds better?
1. Overseas Managing Department
2. Overseas Management Department
The company I work for is combining the Research & Development Department with the Overseas Trade Department. We need
-
CalifJim,
Thanks for your response.
What do you think about patterns with both clauses in simple past?
Examples:
1. Millions of years ago, dinosaurs roamed the earth, but they became extinct by the time humankind first appeared .
-
Hey all,
I know that in the past form, if 'BEFORE' or 'AFTER' is used, then most commonly we use the simple past. Does that rule apply to 'BY THE TIME'? What is the difference in the sentences below:
She had already left by the time he had
-
Okay, I know the general rule is to use 'any' in negative statements and 'some' in positive statements, but I believe the following is correct. Please let me know your thoughts.
1. Q: When do you wanna see the movie?
A: Anytime is fine
-
Can 'much' be used alone?
Example:
He makes much money.
To me, that sounds strange. I would say that 'much' would have to be used in the negative or with the modifier 'too'. I can't see it being used by itself.
What do you guys think?
-
Please explain which is correct. The first part of the sentences are in passive voice, right?
1) If there are some changes made, we will contact you.
2) If changes are made, we will contact you.
Also, can somebody break down the grammar
-
Hello again,
I was told that 'at the time' can't be used in a past sentence. Instead, I should use 'back then' .
However, I think that 'back then' would be more commonly used when referring to a duration of time, long ago.
I think
- English Test
How to Write a Letter Idioms Formal Letter Graduation Songs
Who sings a certain song
|
|