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- meaning - Is Im glad it helped grammatical? - English Language . . .
Is the phrase "I'm glad it helped" grammatically correct? And if it is, does it express correctly that I am more than happy that I could help someone?
- Be helpful in doing something vs Be helpful to do something
Hi everyone, I would like to know the difference in meaning between "be helpful in doing something" and "be helpful to do something" Here is the context: "However, the bicycle would be helpful in getting to class, but not the oscilloscope The 'scope would be more helpful to view a waveform
- grammar - helpful for you or helpful to you - English Language . . .
Helpful for you: Person A askes a question Person B is the principal Person B: "Hello, sir Let's find the teacher with the answer which is most helpful for you " Helpful to you: Person A needs help opening a door because her hands are full Person B helps her Person C is her Mom Person C said,"He was very helpful to you " Hope this helps
- in during on summer vacation - WordReference Forums
Hi Bagsensei, c is simply wrong, but the other two mean slightly different things, at least to me: a) implies that the entire vacation will be spent in the place you're asking about, while b) implies that only part of the vacation will Others may disagree, though Thank you very much, Theartichoke That is very helpful
- terminology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
When I apply for the admission to the graduate school in America, I need to provide the "Recommendation Provider" in the online system What should I write when I am asked "relationship to you"?
- difference specialized specialising ? | WordReference Forums
the question is more about the difference between specialized and specialising does it make the same "effect" to the reader ? i mean is it the same degree of specialisation ? (may be the first one sounds clother to "expert" than the second one ?)
- what do you call a person who does not like to share information?
You will have to add more context to the question It's overly broad right now Person can be secretive or private for a number of reasons and in number of situations Putting that secrecy in right context can be helpful in finding you the right word
- What do you think about vs. How do you think about
“What do you think about” usually means “What is your opinion of”, though it could be a question about the object of your thoughts, as “What do you think about when you are walking in the park?” I suspect “how” creeps over from expressions such as “How do you like”; “How do you suppose” etc
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