I would always use a capital on at least the K ind. Personally I would use the first Kind Regards. As its an ending it seems more important to capitalise both words and make more of an emphasis. Hope that helps!

I hope the descriptions below are what you need. You can find all these in a dictionary. They = Pronoun made = verb- past simple their = possesive adjective way = noun slowly = adverb across = adverb the = definite article deserted =

Hey maj, I'd write them this way personally. 1. I wish I knew you as well as you know me. or I wish i knew as much about you as you know about me. 2. I would like to know as much about you as you know about me. 3. I wish I could make you

Actually I've just thought of another... I only know this one because I constantly splet it wrong in university reports and used to have my tutors on my back about it! Arsenious basically a solution that contains an arsenic compound

A good website for discussion lessons and ideas for different communication techniques is http://www.onestopenglish.com Also try the Rewards series of Activity Books... always good for active imaginative lessons.

Generally developing good writing skills involves learning to edit and revise constantly. Get your students to write short paragraphs on various topics then to ask other students to correct them. Once the student corrections have been made the

Men and women communicate differently when talking about the same things too. Outside relationships I mean. Ask a man and a woman to describe a house they saw and it's likely to be: Man It was nice, big, bright not much space to park but I

I'm afraid I can't agree that the correct use of English is simply making yourself understood. Most people (native speakers in particular) are quite good at guessing what people mean, whether the English is correct or not. It is completely

When using a verb in the Present Perfect as you are ( ie: using have + verb ) the auxillary verb is have which is the one you conjugate, followed by the past participle of the verb. See http://www.gsu.edu/~wwwesl/egw/jones.htm for futher

Modern dictionaries can be quite detailed and usually include the orgin of the word, its different forms ( ie: noun verb adjective, adverb ) and give everyday examples of its use. Traditional dictionary put more emphasis on the meaning of the