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- valediction - Does Bests mean Best regards in emails? - English . . .
One of my colleagues (not a native English speaker) always ends his emails like this: Bests Mike I guess he means Best regards with Bests Could someone help explain?
- fits or suits my needs? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
In a formal letter, what kind of sentence could I write? The programme perfectly suits my needs The programme perfectly fits my needs EDIT: According to a dictionary the phrase with "fits" makes
- adverbs - Is the phrase the best out of bests correct? - English . . .
Quite commonly used in India, the phrase "the best out of bests" is claimed to denote that you get something that is unmatched and of above-all quality However, I avoid using this most of the time
- I did my best to do something or I did my best doing something?
I wonder which case the gerund or infinitive is (more) appropriate here: "I did my best to do something" or "I did my best doing something"?
- meaning - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
To the best of your knowledge and belief, are you aware of any contract or agreement with your current employer (or other company), such as a non-competition or non-disclosure agreement, that impact or interfere with your ability to work for the Company? if I answer "yes" ~ That means I am aware of any contact and there isn't any
- grammar - Like best the best like most the most - English Language . . .
I like chocolate and sweets but i like peanut best = 'correct'👍 and widely used by English speakers even though may be considered as a little informal I like chocolate and sweets but i like peanut the most= 'correct'👍 and more formal
- superlatives - plural + are were + one of the best + - English . . .
Example: Honda and Toyota are one the best selling cars in the US Is the use of "one" correct in the above sentence since the subject is plural (Honda and Toyota)? I realize i could put "two" or
- word usage - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
British and American usage are very different Expressions like "cum laude" are not used In Britain, as a result of "grade inflation" nearly all bachelor degrees are "honours degrees", with the class of the degree being 1st (the best), 2:1, 2:2, and 3rd (the lowest honours class) Some universities have their own ways of describing particularly succesful students In Cambridge, the mathematics
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