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- dated or dated on | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum
I agree that "dated" and "dated on" are different, and we should only say 'The magazine was dated Monday, June 18th, 2007 ' "dated on" should mean the day that the date was printed on the magazine or product For example, some product is produced every day of the week, but all the products are dated on Tuesdays
- Regard, concerning,. regarding, in regard to… - UsingEnglish. com
1 This letter is "in regard to' your message dated January 5 2 This letter is 'regarding' your message dated January 5 3 This letter is 'with regards to' your message dated January 5 4 This letter is 'concerning about' your message dated January 5 Do the above sentences mean the
- even date | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum
If I send an agreement dated today's date to a customer by e-mail, can I say "Please find attached an agreement dated of even date for your record "? Or if there is any more natural way of saying it? Thanks! JY
- as per the date | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum
Hi, could you please tell me what "as per the date" means in the following sentence: The buyer shall pay all taxes and fees levied by the authorities concerning the house as per the date of execution of this agreement Does it mean "on the date" or "starting from the date" or something else
- be dated back to | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum
In my textbook I came across the following sentence: All the objects are from the same excavation site and can be dated back to between 3,000 and 5,000 years ago Shouldn't "be dated back to" be "date back to" instead? Can this phrase be used in passive voice? Thank you for your help! Jason
- The following e-mail refers. | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum
The reply thread may embed many e-mails, and in particular, the one dated 5 7 is referred I know I can write in another way which is clearer, but the key question is whether the usage of "<noun> refers" in such way grammatical
- Does until include the last date? - UsingEnglish. com
Until means up to the time When it is used in a negative way, I understand it If it is used in a positive way, I am confused For example, in a negative way, (1) It will not rain until Sunday That means it will rain on Sunday (2) The store will not be open until October 30th That means
- update or updated? | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum
Please see the following update updated figure in red
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