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Difference between being at of in someones service The expression of someone's service is not really idiomatic, but you may still find it in writing, in contexts such as "We have heard of your service in West Africa " The Ngram is rather interesting as it shows how at your service is the most common, and was much more so a hundred years ago when it was more prominently used
grammar - Is it disappointed with, in, or by? - English Language . . . Disappointed with (object) - an object of neutral gender E g: I am disappointed with your service Disappointed over - an incidence Disappointed in with - very similar but slightly different connotation 'In' is more personal and conveys reflection on the individual 'With' is more used for disappointment over an isolated incidence
Thank you for your continued support or continuous support? Let me guess, I feel continued support fits better even before I did a quick search on the Internet A website writer said I cannot formulate a rule then said: "Universities have Departments of Continuing Education, but they often ask their contributors for their continued support "
Doing or finishing ones military service I know that well Jesse :) According to what you say and my understanding, in the countries where a soldier have to pass e g 2 years of service in the military, when you somehow know they were in the military already, you have to ask "Have you finished you military service" --- and when you have no idea if they began it or not you ought to ask "have you done your military service "
My lady, Your honour, Your grace, how to decide whether to use my or . . . For the British aristocracy the use of my or your depends upon whether the title is a specific rank or a general form of respect A holder of a rank of the nobility should be addressed with the form appropriate, for example a Duke, would be formally addressed as Your Grace The title is inherent in the rank of Duke
word request - What do you call the guy who parks cars? - English . . . parking valet – a service employee who parks cars for guests, only from 1960 Things apart, as J R describes (Thanks J R ), it's better to say - The valet parks the car for the customer If you still want to use receive, you may say The valet receives an order of parking a car from its owner
present perfect - I have completed versus I had completed - English . . . So long explanation In your example, you probably want to say, "I have completed all the tasks " It's something you did in the past -- probably the recent past, but whatever -- but you're not specifying exactly when If you were going to say just when, you would use the simple past Like, "I completed all the tasks yesterday "
word request - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Generally, in the US, I would say garage would be most common You'll often just refer to the person as well (in other words, "the car is at the mechanic's") Also, if your preferred car service location is the service department of the local car dealer, many people just say "I took the car to the dealer"
tense - What was your name vs. What is your name? - English Language . . . In your case, the rep is probably trained to give customers freedom to express their concerns before introducing any technical formalities The past form acknowledges (or implies) that you already gave your name, to diminish any annoyance you may feel at having to repeat yourself or to take any 'blame' if in fact you didn't give it