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Im writing to you I´m writing you | WordReference Forums The differences are very slight "I'm writing to you today" is a little more formal than "I'm writing you today " Also, in some cases you can't use "to" or must move it: I'm writing you this letter today I'm writing this letter to you today I'm writing to you this letter today And with other verbs "to" is not used at all: I'm calling you, phoning you etc
Writing ordinal numbers: 31st or 31th 72nd 178th Hello, i want to know how is the right way of writing the numbers on this sentences: this value decreased exponentially during the sedimentation until the 72nd hour At this point the total contamination became constant to about 800 mg kg until the 168 th hour thanx a lot!!
When introducing myself via E-mail, This is? or I am? Then, which one is correct btw 1 and 2? (1) Dear Mr Smith, This is Jennifer from Bank of America (2) Dear Mr Smith, I am Jennifer from Bank of America For the phone conversation, I should say "this is" right? I'm confused if the case is the same with e-mail writing Thank you in advance
ATT, ATTN, FAO . . . - abbreviations for attention in correspondence When writing english business letters, which is the corrct abbreviation of "attention" I reckon it must be either "att" or "atn" I've always used "att", but fear that it might be a calque introduced from danish Thank you
space or no space before cm, m, mm etc. ? | WordReference Forums The question of writing currency symbols is clearly off topic (space before measurement), but I don't expect it would be difficult to find a reputable source to support no space between currency symbol and value Apart from any other consideration, leaving a space in £ 39,400 12 would leave open the opportunity to convert the amount to £
How to write currency amount of money in English? In an old fashioned style of writing cheques, the currency can come before the figures (US dollars one thousand, six hundred and twenty-three and cents twenty-three) This style is still used here in Singapore, but elsewhere the normal style is for the currency to come after the figures Our cheques force us to do this in any case by printing the currency at the start of the line Here is the
The Use of the Circa Abbrevation (c. ) | WordReference Forums Hi, Folks I am writing a paper and found out a particular individual’s dates of birth and death are both uncertain In my source it lists it as: (c 800–c 877), using the abbreviation to indicate uncertainty for both the birth and death I have never seen it used this way, and always
write - writing writting | WordReference Forums it's writing; can you believe that in chilean books given by the goverment there is an irregular verb listat the end and it says write - wrote - written and WRITTING Incredible, isn't it?
cause, cos, because | WordReference Forums Hi LaIt! As you suggest, if I was writing 'cause, I'd spell it with an apostrophe to avoid confusion with cause With cos or coz (also a popular spelling) I wouldn't bother You'd be unlikely to confuse cos with cos (lettuce)! [pronounced 'koss'] I'd recommend you definitely stick to writing them only in very informal stuff In speech, I can't imagine anyone actually dying if you shortened