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- The 100 most useful phrases for business meetings
The most useful phrases for the beginning of meetings Meeting people for the first time (We’ve emailed many times but We’ve spoken on the phone but) it’s so nice to finally meet you (face to face) You must be (name) Here’s my business card Small talk at the beginning of a meeting Did you have any trouble finding us? Did you have any trouble getting here? How was your journey? How
- UsingEnglish. com: English Language (ESL) Learning Online
Master the English language with UsingEnglish com! Discover ESL resources, improve your vocabulary, and join a thriving community of learners and teachers
- Possessive s for referring to time - English Language Learners Stack . . .
A noun is often used as an adjective to indicate something of that "type" For example, a "car part" is a part of type "car", that is, a part that is intended for use on a car A noun used as a possessive, of course, indicates that the thing "belongs" to that noun in some sense A "car's part" is a part of that car Often the distinction between the two can be subtle "I found a dog collar in
- grammar - Is Tomorrows equal to tomorrow is? - English Language . . .
Can I use 'tomorrow's' 'instead of 'tomorrow is'? E g Tomorrow's your exam Is such a contraction allowed?
- Meeting is scheduled for tomorrow. Why for here?
1) The meeting is scheduled for tomorrow 2) The meeting is scheduled to be held tomorrow I feel 'for' is redundant in this context I even feel 'for' is used in a wrong way as it literally m
- expressions - Is it appropriate to use the sentence- Greetings of the . . .
I often receive e-mails which start with the sentence- 'Greetings of the day ' instead of Good morning or good afternoon I am wondering whether it is correct to use this in formal emails and letters
- Youll never know vs you never know - UsingEnglish. com
You'll You never know what can happen in a day You'll You never know what the future holds You'll You never know what can happen tomorrow I feel that in these contexts, you is appropriate "You'll never know " - I will not know, ever "You never know " - Maybe (There is a chance) Am I right? Thanks
- tomorrow morning vs. tomorrows morning - English Language Learners . . .
Tomorrow morning is idiomatic English, tomorrow's morning isn't Night sleep doesn't mean anything in particular - you have had a 'good night's sleep' if you slept well all the previous night So there is no pattern to whether or not you use an apostrophe
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