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Miyabi Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Encouraging word
When I want to say some encouraging things to people, is it correct to say:
"I know you have been doing your best on your work, making good preparation on the project, so no worry, no panic and just be confidence and keep your lovely smile to present your piece. You can make it! "
"I know you have been doing your best on your work, making good preparation on the project, so no worry, no panic and just be confidence and keep your lovely smile to present your piece. You can make it! "
Top answer
I know you have been doing your best at your work and preparing well for the project, so don't worry, don't panic, and just be confident and smile when you present your report . You can do it! )
- I know you have been doing your best at your work and preparing well for the project, so don't worry, don't panic, and just be confident and smile when you present your report .
- You can do it!
- )
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4 Answers
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I know you have been doing your best at your work and preparing well for the project, so don't worry, don't panic, and just be confident and smile when you present your report. You can do it!
(Using 'your lovely smile' can be socially dangerous whatever your and the listener's *** may be.)
(Using 'your lovely smile' can be socially dangerous whatever your and the listener's *** may be.)
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Thanks Mister Micawber, and I've one more question.
Sometimes I heard people say, "....no worry, no panic...." Is it correct to say these?
So, when should I say "don't worry" and "no worry"?
And What is the difference between "You can do it" and "You can make it"?
And I heard people say, "bravo" when something is good and wonderful. So, the word "bravo" is be
Sometimes I heard people say, "....no worry, no panic...." Is it correct to say these?
So, when should I say "don't worry" and "no worry"?
And What is the difference between "You can do it" and "You can make it"?
And I heard people say, "bravo" when something is good and wonderful. So, the word "bravo" is be
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Sometimes I heard people say, "....no worry, no panic...." Is it correct to say these?-- You can say whatever you want, but when writing, make sentences.
So, when should I say "don't worry" and "no worry"?-- You can say either.
And What is the difference between "You can do it" and "You can make it"?-- Use 'make' or 'do' when 'make' is the main verb. In my r
So, when should I say "don't worry" and "no worry"?-- You can say either.
And What is the difference between "You can do it" and "You can make it"?-- Use 'make' or 'do' when 'make' is the main verb. In my r
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