2 is correct, except is preposition here so it should follow a gerund .

In this sentence, the use of ' to ' give a sense of going from one place to the other. It is a matter of which one is appropriate, it is not wrong to use ' for ' I believe.

Dear Sir / Madam My name is .... and I would like to apply for a position as ... that I came across on ... website. After reading in details the requirements of the job. I'm quite interested in the post. I graduated from Latvian Martime

There has been no cargo inspection since yesterday. However, it has nothing to do with UK shipment. Could you double check the incident and release the order to us within 24 hours. Then, we are able to meet the deadline for the vessel before

I'll be heading to the Mall to give a speech tomorrow.

Yeah, it can mean either there is or there was in my country.

Hi Clive, There's can be ' there is ' or ' there was ' right ?

CalifJim wrote: this also at the same time tell people that you may not feel proud NOW living in Malaysia since you use past tense. whl626, A statement in the past tense does not imply

Vincent Teo wrote: Can I say, (A) They felt proud to live in Malaysia. Of course, you can but this also at the same time tell people that you may not feel proud NOW living in Malaysia since you use past tense.

They are learning a computer lesson.