As you are aware, the above cited item was delivered to the shop ( the shop name was given by the client [It's not very clear why or in what circumstances the client did this, or why it's relevant]) for repair at the request of the client . After inspection, a shop person said that he couldn't repair it as it was too badly damaged. I then reported this matter to Mr.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
dumbsejalWordy, why did you cut "cited" and "should" from this paragraph?If the word "cited" is retained then it should be hyphenated: "above-cited". That was my original correction, then I felt that, while not actually wrong, it looked out of place. "cited" is a word I associate more with references in academic works, not memos about repairs and deliv
dumbsejal
Can we write the last sentence in the following ways, depending upon the situation?
- ... we should inform ...
- ... we must inform ...
- ... we have to inform ...
- ... we can inform ...
- ... we could inform ...
- ... we will inform ...
- ... we would inform ...
- ... we inform ...