Anonymous wrote: If I were to say "In theory, I proved my point." The word 'theory' is normally used when you use facts or factual information to draw inference or to reach a conclusion. The same applies here. So when you state, "In theory,

We would like to handover the said premises with effect from ____. Enclosed herewith please find a list of fixed assets (refer to Appendix I), a set of office keys and 16 pieces of Company access cards. We trust the above is in order. Should

Yes, all the three seem ok to me. By 'platinum hair', I assume you mean the colour of the hair.

Nice picture, Marius.

As Barbara has suggested, if the question is: The leaves of which plants are used as medicines? then your answer should be something like The leaves of the tulsi (basil) and the aloe vera are used as medicines. or The leaves of some

The idioms could also mean: on the road - to be constantly travelling (His new job required him to be on the road for at least four months in a year) on the road to something - on the way to achieving something (She is on the road to

Can we meet in the ASD area tomorrow at 2 p.m. to discuss our project? Kindly confirm if the venue and time is convenient.

Welcome to English Forums, Mrdog. Why do you call your country mysterious?

'down-to-earth talk' - talk/discussion without falseness or pretense, realistic, practical and sensible. A down-to-earth person is one who is very realistic in his thinking, sensible and one who doesn't pretend. It's sort of nice (like a

to stir up students' interest - The possessor is a regular plural (students') to stir up the student interest - Here you talk about one/each student's interest although you may use this even while referring to a group/many students. The