English Notes Latest Questions

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  1. Lucifer
    Best Answer
    Lucifer better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven

    Both are grammatically correct, though "in next week" is the preferred usage over "on next week".

    Both are grammatically correct, though “in next week” is the preferred usage over “on next week”.

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In:
  1. Lucifer
    Lucifer better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven

    The question "What time will be the most convenient for you" is appropriate when you want to know the time preference for someone to do something. The question "When will it be convenient for you" is appropriate when you know that the person has already agreed to do something and you want to know whRead more

    The question “What time will be the most convenient for you” is appropriate when you want to know the time preference for someone to do something. The question “When will it be convenient for you” is appropriate when you know that the person has already agreed to do something and you want to know when that person will do it.

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In:
  1. Lucifer
    Lucifer better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven

    Both the phrases, "on your end" and "at your end" are grammatically correct and can be used in the sentences. However, there lies a minor difference between the usage of these two phrases. "on your end" is more common in US English while "at your end" is common in British English. Hence you can useRead more

    Both the phrases, “on your end” and “at your end” are grammatically correct and can be used in the sentences. However, there lies a minor difference between the usage of these two phrases.

    “on your end” is more common in US English while “at your end” is common in British English. Hence you can use any of them in the conversation.

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In:
  1. Lucifer
    Best Answer
    Lucifer better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven

    It's appropriate to say "I truly appreciate it" when you really mean it. It's appropriate to say "I really appreciate it" when you're a little unsure of how much you appreciate it.

    It’s appropriate to say “I truly appreciate it” when you really mean it. It’s appropriate to say “I really appreciate it” when you’re a little unsure of how much you appreciate it.

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In:
  1. Poonam Sharma
    Poonam Sharma literarian

    It is “to date", not “till date" . Use it in the phrases “to date" and “as of date" to refer to a specific date. The main idea is that till means up to or until and date means a specific day and time.

    It is “to date”, not “till date” . Use it in the phrases “to date” and “as of date” to refer to a specific date. The main idea is that till means up to or until and date means a specific day and time.

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In:
  1. Lucifer
    Best Answer
    Lucifer better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven

    The correct grammar is "in January." "On January" is a wrong phrase. e.g. I will visit Kashmir in January.

    The correct grammar is “in January.” “On January” is a wrong phrase. e.g. I will visit Kashmir in January.

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In:
  1. Lucifer
    Lucifer better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven

    In most cases you should use "I hope this helps", but if you're intending to say, "I hope this will help", then it will be better to use, "I hope to help." meaning "I hope this is useful to you".

    In most cases you should use “I hope this helps”, but if you’re intending to say, “I hope this will help”, then it will be better to use, “I hope to help.” meaning “I hope this is useful to you”.

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In:
  1. Lucifer
    Lucifer better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven

    "Myself" is used when talking about yourself as a noun, while "my self" is used when talking about yourself as a pronoun. So, if you want to say "I will help myself to some cake", you would say "I will help myself to some cake".

    “Myself” is used when talking about yourself as a noun, while “my self” is used when talking about yourself as a pronoun. So, if you want to say “I will help myself to some cake”, you would say “I will help myself to some cake”.

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In:
  1. Lucifer
    Lucifer better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven

    When you want to tell someone that they can do something at a time that is convenient for them, you can say at your convenience. If you want to tell someone that you will do something at a time that is convenient for them, you can say as per your convenience.

    • When you want to tell someone that they can do something at a time that is convenient for them, you can say at your convenience.
    • If you want to tell someone that you will do something at a time that is convenient for them, you can say as per your convenience.
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In:
  1. Poonam Sharma
    Poonam Sharma literarian

    “has been received” is used in present perfect continuous tense with singular noun, he, she and it. e.g. The package has been received. “have been received” is used in present perfect continuous tense with plural nouns, I, we, you and they. e.g. the packages have been received.

    “has been received” is used in present perfect continuous tense with singular noun, he, she and it. e.g. The package has been received.

    “have been received” is used in present perfect continuous tense with plural nouns, I, we, you and they. e.g. the packages have been received.

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