|
- Comma after Unfortunately in the beginning of a sentence.
In your particular example, the use of a comma would appear to be optional (and therefore a matter of style), since it doesn't alter the meaning Unfortunately we can't come this evening after all Unfortunately, we can't come this evening after all These both seem to mean the same thing, with a slight change of emphasis
- word choice - Synonyms for unfortunately - English Language Usage . . .
Are there any words for unfortunately? I know that "sad" is a wrong replacement, but I don't know any other words for it I write this word just way too much and it would be nice to have an alterna
- When and how use Im afraid as meaning unfortunately?
A friend wrote me ''im afraid i stay at home tonight'' , and i asked him what did it means and he said unfortunately So, can anybody explain me how and use it?
- word usage - placement of unfortunately - English Language Usage . . .
What is the best placement of the word unfortunately in the following sentence - 1) " though you must, unfortunately, be online for this feature to work " 2) " though you must be online for this
- politeness - How should I tell someone I called you but you didnt . . .
By the way, I tried to reach you in person over phone on Monday, unfortunately, could not get hold of you Let me know if I can try again later in the week so > that we can go through the details
- More formal way of saying: Sorry to bug you again about this, but . . .
9 "We unfortunately seem to still have problems with X, despite the assistance your organization has provided so far " All in all, I don't think using "you" or "your" is too big of an issue, as long as it's not being used in an accusatory sentence--It's certainly not an issue when you're apologizing for a disturbance
- expressions - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
My professor emailed me to ask my available time: "Would tomorrow at 10:30am work for you?" How can I reply her email in a formal way
- Is there a common abbreviation for with or without? e. g. w wo or w w o
Meaning that the featured battery is acceptable for cars with or without start stop technology Optional or the abbreviation for Optional wouldn't really work in this case Unfortunately the batteries keep saying; "note: w o start stop" making it seem like they only want their batteries used on vehicles "without" (w o) start stop
|
|
|