Grammar: Which sentence is correct in the PAST TENSE?
1. Am I naughty if I loved her? 2. Am I naughty if I had loved her? 2 is correct because it's in the second conditional(If I had loved her, am I naughty?). Amirite?
Is "would not better" grammatically correct? I am not a native English speaker. I have learned that we should use "would be better not".?
"Would be better not" is not a common expression but it can be used in sentences like "It would be better not to drink so much." I can't think of any way to use "would not better" and I do not believe that you can find a lot of sentences that contain it in the news (not "in news") or anywhere else. PS - I just saw your PS. "If you have to keep answering the telephone, you'll never get any work done, so you'd not better get the phone". is wrong. It should be "you'd better not get the phone." And "you'd" in this case is short for "you had" not "you would." ("You had better" is an idiom meaning "you should.")
For each pair of the following sentences, identify the selection that best uses plain English and familiar words.?
Linda’s innate ability to create a complex work plan in a short amount of time has provided her with lucrative and plentiful career opportunities. Linda’s expert planning skills have helped advance her career. The director of customer service was unaware that accounting had automated billing. The director of customer service, who was recently promoted, was not aware of the fact that accounting had made the switch to an automated invoice generation process.
I have a little knowledge in English. Is it a correct sentence?
no i dont think its correct sentence the correct wuld be i have little knowledge of english…
Which of the following sentences does not use the same basic structure as the other three?
a. When I opened the gate, I got attacked by the dog. b. I saw the dog under the tree. c. I tossed the newspaper gently into the backyard. d. Quickly, I shut the gate behind me.
Is this cover letter grammatical correct??!?
Instead of "Dear Hiring Manager," write "Gentlemen" or "Dear Sir." Even better, use the actual name of the head of the Personnal department. If you are an Italian national applying to a company outside of Italy, you need to make clear that you are legally allowed to work for them, and that you are fluent in both languages. If you are a permanent resident of their country, let them know that, too, so they don't think you'll leave after a short time. If you have worked in the same industry as the company, say so: "...experience in the automotive industry." If not, then "sales experience." Don't say "experience in the sales industry," as sales is not an industry in itself. What does "over the telephone" mean? If it refers to telemarketing, then say so. Otherwise, it is not relevant. "I can work as part of a team as well as on my own initiative when required. I am accustomed to working under pressure and meeting tight deadlines." Important to say "meeting" instead of "with," so they know that you are up to the task. Eliminate "for all these reasons." "I am confident that I am perfectly qualified for the position of Inside Sales Representative and would appreciate the opportunity to discuss my candidacy with you." Capitalize the first letter of Word and Excel. Good luck!