Yes
Could anyone help me correct my grammar in essay please?.. thanks
Sure, where is your essay?[YSaerTTEW443543]
TOEIC listening, photographs: New construction[YSaerTTEW443543]
Thanks Beeesneees.
to have/take (a cup/mug of) tea
Are they acceptable?
I have/take tea every morning.
I have a cup of tea every afternoon.
I’m taking tea at the present.
I’m taking a mug of tea.
‘Take’ is very formal and is not used much in everyday conversation. ‘Have’ is the standard form.
I have tea every morning.
I take tea every morning.
I’m taking tea at present.
I’m having tea at present.
I have a cup of tea every afternoon.
I take a cup of tea every afternoon.
I’m having a mug of tea.
I’m taking a mug of tea.
It is worth noting, though, that the version with ‘take’ are ambiguous as they can be read in a different way.
Could I put a word ‘a’ between have/take and tea?
I have a tea three times a day.
edit: I have three teas three times a day.
No, the article would not work there.
I only disagree regarding the difference between walking down and up the street. In my humble opinion, to walk up the street means exactly what it says, not horizontally, but up. While “down” and “along” can be considered with the same meaning.
That’s not necessarily the case, Sarahy.
To walk down/up a street can be used even when the street appears to be level.
Which one do you use in the UK?
mole, birthmark, naevus, nevus
(Small brown things on the skin.)
Commonly mole and birthmark, though they are not the same thing in every case. A mo;e does not have to be a birthmark and a birthmark does not have to be a mole.
I am back.
Beeezneees Ma’am,
Are the following sentences the same?
(1) He sat down, and it just so happened that she was seated next to him.
(2) He sat down, and she happened to be sitting next to him
Yes.
Thanks Beeezneees Ma’am,
How to say the following phrases in English?
-> Today, my company is on (I am supposed to be on duty). There is no off on company. Just i have took off.
Sorry, Poppycock, other than the first sentence, the meaning is not clear.
You seem to be saying that you are both on duty and off duty at the same time.
Let me try again.
A = Hey, you are here, you are supposed to be at work.
B = yeah, I took off day. Today is not holiday on my company.
So … is it ok to say ’ Today, there is no off on my company, I took off. I have some thing important to do at home’?
Today I am supposed to be at work. It is not my day off, but I took the time off because I have something important to do at home.
“There is no off” is not correct, neither is just “I took off”.
Can we use …There is no day off or I took day off …?
and how to say … Today is no holiday in my company or school, it’s open or on.
and please make the following stuff correct if you find them wrong.
(A) From when can I join?
(B) You can join from the first of the next month.
‘There is no day off’ does not really sound good, especially when you are speaking of your own work arrangements rather than the arrangements of all the workers.
Today is not a holiday for my company/school. It is open as usual.
I would prefer
From what date can I join?
or
What date can I join?
Thanks Ma’am,
In general body meeating, On stage, In my company.
(a) How are you feeling?
(b) I’m feeling a bit nervous.
(a) Feeling a bit nervous because?
(b) Because I have never been in front of such a lot people.
Does everything soung ok to you, Ma’am?