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Difference between being at of in someones service If you are in someone's service, you have some sort of duty, obligation or desire to serve that person The expression at someone's service is pretty much an idiomatic expression of the same thing, with perhaps a slight connotation that the service is more voluntary, as opposed to being some legal obligation The expression at your service, in particular, is common enough that it might even
When you {complete have completed} your service Here’s the difference From your examples: Let’s look at #2 first 2 ) When you have completed your service you will retire on (a) pension This is a conditional “When you have completed” is not the past tense, it’s the future conditional And it’s followed by {you will retire on pension} That’s the future too, so the two tenses match That’s looking pretty good Now how about
Is look forward for a correct phrase? - English Language Learners . . . Looking forward to is correct and is often followed by a word ending in "ing" (but not necessarily) "I look forward to having dinner with you" or "I look forward to your visit" As previously stated, for + that which is (possibly) anticipated It's awkward but I did locate some uses of "for" following "forward" where forward is used as the adverb "in front of" One example, "I am looking
formality - Your Grace, Your Majesty, Your Highness. . . Does it all mean . . . They're definitely different in that you use them for different people! Your Grace is for dukes and duchesses; Your Majesty is for the King and Queen; Your (Royal) Highness is for princes, princesses, their spouses, etc But do they mean something different - well, to some extent they all just mean "hey you"
prepositions - English Language Learners Stack Exchange 1 They say I'm pleased with your work \ performance (the noun implies duty or effort) I'm pleased about your wedding \ promotion (the noun is about some event) Is there a difference in meaning between "pleased with" and "pleased about"?
politeness - Please Find Attached or Please Find Enclosed in a . . . Please find attached "Monthly status report" PDF for your reference would be appropriate; you cannot enclose anything in an email because they don't have envelopes However (in my opinion) a more formal phrasing would be something like Please find the pdf "Monthly status report" attached for your reference or, shortly put Please find the file attached for your reference if it is clear what
Best way to say after calling someone and no answer! What is the best formal way to document when you called someone and did not succeed to get hold of him her? I am usually documented the case as calling Mr X but no answer, but have the feeling cou
word request - What do you call the guy who parks cars? - English . . . Down there on the page: parking valet – a service employee who parks cars for guests, only from 1960 Things apart, as J R describes (Thanks J R ), it's better to say - The valet parks the car for the customer If you still want to use receive, you may say The valet receives an order of parking a car from its owner