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Mojtaba vahdati Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary
two questions
Hello masters.
Q#1_Is this correct to tell someone this:
"Sorry i've come to you without prior information."?
I mean I had not told the guy that i was going to him in advance and so he wasn't aware of the meeting with me so I needed to apologize.
Q#2_How about my following sentence? How it will be better?
"Don't worry John, I have made a copy of that for the case of emergency/urgency/necessity."
Q#1_Is this correct to tell someone this:
"Sorry i've come to you without prior information."?
I mean I had not told the guy that i was going to him in advance and so he wasn't aware of the meeting with me so I needed to apologize.
Q#2_How about my following sentence? How it will be better?
"Don't worry John, I have made a copy of that for the case of emergency/urgency/necessity."
Top answer
"? I mean I had not told the guy that i was going to him in advance and so he wasn't aware of the meeting with me so I needed to apologize. No.
- "?
- I mean I had not told the guy that i was going to him in advance and so he wasn't aware of the meeting with me so I needed to apologize.
- No.
- that's awkward, confusing and unnatural.
- Say eg Sorry I didn't call first.
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6 Answers
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.
Q#1_Is this correct to tell someone this:
"Sorry i've come to you without prior information."?
I mean I had not told the guy that i was going to him in advance and so he wasn't aware of the meeting with me so I needed to apologize.
No. that's awkward, confusing and unnatural. Say
eg Sorry I didn't call first.
eg Sorry to come without an app
Q#1_Is this correct to tell someone this:
"Sorry i've come to you without prior information."?
I mean I had not told the guy that i was going to him in advance and so he wasn't aware of the meeting with me so I needed to apologize.
No. that's awkward, confusing and unnatural. Say
eg Sorry I didn't call first.
eg Sorry to come without an app
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mojtaba vahdatiHello masters.Please remember that many of the people who respond here are female.
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Thanks but, Cambridge advanced dictionary says:
master: "A person who is very skilled in a particular job or activity."
It doesn't refer to any ***! What do you suggest to use for both males and females anyway?
Maybe... Hello teachers!?
master: "A person who is very skilled in a particular job or activity."
It doesn't refer to any ***! What do you suggest to use for both males and females anyway?
Maybe... Hello teachers!?
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We do not use 'master', in any sense of the word, as a form of address.
There is no need to use any form of address in a forum such as this. However, some people like t start with an informal greeting such as 'Hi' or 'Hello, all'.
There is no need to use any form of address in a forum such as this. However, some people like t start with an informal greeting such as 'Hi' or 'Hello, all'.
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mojtaba vahdatimaster: "A person who is very skilled in a particular job or activity."Yes, as a noun it has that meaning but its plural form differs form other nouns (which is formed commonly by adding an s to the end).
master: Singular Masc.
mistress: Singular Fem.
masters: Plural Masc.
mistresses: Plural F
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KhoshtipManYes, as a noun it has that meaning but its plural form differs form other nouns (which is formed commonly by adding an s to the end).No, it doesn't, as you showed. master - masters.
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