Is "To Whom It May Concern" supposed to be capitalized? I beg to differ. According to Oxford Advanced Dictionary for Advanced Learners, it is To whom it may concern: To whom it may concern is used especially in AmE if you do not know

Is this sentence grammatically correct? "The inconvenience caused to you hereof is highly regretted" Is this sentence grammatically correct? "The inconvenience caused to you hereof is highly regretted" The inconvenience

M: What's that faint noise I can hear ? Is someone watching TV ( in the ) next room?

Winning, cancelled, traveling (AmE), travelling (BrE)

Well spotted, Yoong Liat. Maybe not so minor though, as learning something new may well be an everyday occurance , but it might not happen every day. Another minor point: occurrence

Hi I don't want my husband to hear this.

Yes. However, may I suggest: "I learn something new from you everyday ; I never knew what a logopile was until now"? One minor point: every day

Thanks, The paper-white tile makes our classroom a very welcome sight. Use singular, is it because that it is a building material here? Many thanks in advance. I believe it should be '...tiles make...'

Thanks, But why can we put "ed" after a noun. The white marbled wallpaper makes our classroom very attractive and pleasant to be in. Many thanks in advance. marbled is an adjective, not a noun Something that is marbled has a pattern

By context as your sentences show. He says I should not see her. (present) He said I should not see her. (past) Children should respect their elders (present) We should be kind to animals.(present)