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Jackson6612 Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

The number of Nel you forwarded to me isn't correct; correct number is...

Hi

Could you please help me with the queries below? Thanks.


Q1:
Are the sentences below correct and written in good English, and is the use of apostrophe correct?
Mr. Nelson (aka Nel) will issue a new check later this week; most probably on Saturday. The number of Nel you forwarded to me isn't correct; correct number is 123-456-7890.

Q2:
Is the following sentence correct and using good English?
The client's name is Julian and the event she wants to hold is wedding.

Q3:
Which one the two is better? Personally, I would go with the latter.
i: Let me now if you have any suggestion to consider and weave it through.
ii: Let me now if you have any suggestion to consider and weave it into.
  

Top answer

Mr. Nelson (aka Nel) will issue a new check later this wee k, m ost probably on Saturday. The number for Nel you forwarded to me isn't correct; the correct number is 123-456-7890.

— Mister Micawber

  • Mr.
  • Nelson (aka Nel) will issue a new check later this wee k, m ost probably on Saturday.
  • The number for Nel you forwarded to me isn't correct; the correct number is 123-456-7890.
  • The client's name is Julia n, a nd the event she wants to hold is a wedding.
  • Jackson6612 Q3: Which one the two is better?
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26 Answers
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Mr. Nelson (aka Nel) will issue a new check later this week, most probably on Saturday. The number for Nel you forwarded to me isn't correct; the correct number is 123-456-7890.

The client's name is Julian, and the event she wants to hold is a wedding.
Jackson6612Q3: Which one the two is better?
Neither o
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Thank you.
Mister MicawberNeither one: 'weave' is very odd there, and I don't know what meaning you intend.
I meant to say that if you have any good suggestions, please let me know so that I can use them to improve whatever we are planning to do.

Please have a look on definition #5
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Jackson6612 verb If you weave details into a story or design, you include them, so that they are closely linked together or become an important part of the story or design. WRITTEN She weaves imaginative elements into her poems... V n into n Bragg weaves together the histories of his main characters. V pl-n with together
No, that is a very literary term, inapp
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Hi

Is the following sentence okay and written in good English? I think that there would be a better substitute for the phrase "ultimate truthfulness". Thank you for the help.

I have a firm conviction as to the ultimate truthfulness of the saying 'every dog has its day'!
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Jackson6612I think that there would be a better substitute for the phrase "ultimate truthfulness"
I think that is overkill.

I truly believe that 'every dog has its day'!
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Hi

Could you please help me with the queries below? Thank you.

Q1:
Are the following two sentences correct?
i: Good news! John is back on the radar. (John had been inaccessible for some time and many of his friends were not able to communicate with.)
ii: Good news! John is out of hid
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Jackson6612Q1: Are the following two sentences correct?
i: Good news! John is back on the radar. (John had been inaccessible for some time and many of his friends were not able to communicate with him.)
ii: Good news! John is out of hideout.
#1 is natural as slang. #2 is not a native construction or a native idiom there.
Jackson6
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Thank you
Mister Micawber #2 is not a native construction or a native idiom there.
Could you please help me turn it into a native construction then?
Good news! John is out of hideout
Mister Micawber'To' is required in the idiom 'back to back', but I cannot judge your use of it in that sentence, sinc
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Jackson6612Could you please help me turn it into a native construction then?
Good news! John is out of hiding.
Jackson6612 I wanted to say, "Are you going back (to) home this weekend? Because if you are not, we can go to a cinema".
Are you going back home?
Jackson6612Could
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Hi

Could you please help with the queries below? Thank you.

Q1:
Should it be 'to' or 'toward' in the sentence below?
I can never be a sycophant to people with money and influence.

Q2:
I believe the sentence below means that "are you serious?".
Are you for real?
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