This letter stated that your unreasonable behaviour to include d : 1. Doing personal jobs without informing your department al head . 2. Inability to understnad understand the tasks given by the department concerned. 3. Lack of co-operation when

The tortoise accepted the hare's challenge. Yes, that's the usual way of saying this. The tortoise accepted the challenge of the hare. Possible, and not ungrammatical, but unusual.

Yes, you could say either of those. You could also say (and I probably would): The hare challenged the tortoise to a race.

Hi, If you like my video , c heck out my the other videos on my account. By the way, on my account looks a bit odd here, but as we don't know what account refers to (a price-list, a web-page?), I've left it as it is. Do I have any grammars

Hi, Hope you ar e well. Also , I just wonder that if are we a re still ok to meet up on Friday in Weybridge ? If the plan i s still on , please let me know the time and place . See you soon .

Hi Peaceblinkfriend, Well, on the mean streets of London, we pronounce the final s as a z (a letter which we call zed , but Americans call zee ), and I guess that's pretty universal in the English-speaking world..

Hi, I'd probably write: At the referrals of my brothers , Dave and Sam , who m both work at the same place, etc.. The first comma there is optional, but I'd always use the second....

Hi, In answer to your first question, yes, you could omit 'by now' (although most native-speakers wouldn't). However, you would probably compensate for its absence, in spoken English, by stressing the words 'should' and/or

Hi Shely, If the noun is singular, as with 'Poland' here, you should say: Poland 's entrance to the EU. You use s' if the noun is plural. For example: The local farmer s' wives always organise a festival at this time of year.

Hi flamen000, As you may know, "Last Will and Testament", is used in English-speaking culture to describe what a person wishes to happen after they have died (it's usually all about their possessions, but a "Last Will and