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  • grammar - Difference between to and to the - English Language . . .
    Welcome to the ELU :-) This question might be a little too basic for this website, but we have a sister site English Language Learners where I think you might find an answer, just please make sure to have a look at the help centre there before posting, and search the site to see if someone has already asked a similar question Thanks!
  • verbs - Whats the difference between I look forward to and Im . . .
    If you mean both in the sense of anticipating something, both are equally valid However 'I look forward' is more formal; it's the kind of thing you would write in an official letter A typical example is the closing statement of a cover letter for a job application: I look forward to hearing from you soon 'I am looking forward' is less formal You would rarely say to a friend on the phone 'I
  • meaning - Relationship to vs. Relationship with - English Language . . .
    A relationship between two people A and B is the set of connections -- familial, social, commercial, etc -- between them The relationship of person A to person B means those connections from the one-way point of view of person A In filling out a form, this is almost always a question about familial connection: Q: What is (person B's) relationship to the applicant (person A)? A: Person B is
  • politeness - How should I tell someone I called you but you didnt . . .
    Follow up email: I'm writing to discuss [subject matter] I tried to reach you by phone last week but I couldn't get through (or, you were unavailable) So I wanted to ask you about [back to subject matter] Benefits: courteous, polite, easy-going clearly points out your attempt to call keeps focus on what you really want With minor adjustments, the same message could be used in a voicemail or
  • What are the rules for splitting words at the end of a line?
    What are the rules in English language to split words at the end of a line? Where exactly must the hyphen split the word?
  • meaning - Hypocrisy is the compliment vice pays to virtue -- what . . .
    Yeah, that's about it It means that virtue may be discussed and openly advocated, but vice must not be; that is to say, virtue is unmarked and vice is marked This is the basis of all journalism, of course, and if this weren't the case, the word hypocrisy itself would be meaningless Oh, and it's a quotation by Oscar Wilde
  • nouns - Is there a reason the British omit the article when they go to . . .
    I can't speak for AmE, but in British English there is a distinction between "to school" and "to the school" If you say: He went to school church hospital you imply that they went there for 'the purpose for which that place is designed' On the other hand, if you say: Jimmy's parents went to the school to meet the headmaster He wasn't religious, but he went to the church to help with the
  • What do we call the “rd” in “3ʳᵈ” and the “th” in “9ᵗʰ”?
    Our numbers have a specific two-letter combination that tells us how the number sounds For example 9th 3rd 301st What do we call these special sounds?
  • word choice - Opposite to or opposite? - English Language Usage . . .
    For this specific scenario, the usage of "opposite to" and "opposite" is indistinguishable in resulting meaning However, they cannot be used interchangeably in all cases "Opposite" is utilized as an adjective in: Their house is opposite to the Red Cross Hospital While it is utilized as a preposition in: Their house is opposite the Red Cross Hospital The divergence lies in how "opposite" as
  • punctuation - Has the request “May I request you to …” to end with a . . .
    You really have two problems The first is a matter of punctuation, and as such this is a matter of style, so the answer to it will depend on what manual of style you use Mine is the Chicago Manual of Style, which recommends that a request "courteously disguised as a quesiton" not be terminated with a question mark but a period Thus May I request you to kindly collect the brief The second





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