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What does T. O. mean? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Looks like T O could be tick off: Definition of tick off transitive verb 1: to make angry or indignant the cancellation really ticked me off (M-W) The language is flexible enough to allow us to say T O ’d This kind of usage is not unprecedented (e g K O ’d for knocked out) We understand T O ’d to mean ticked off It seems to fit, as the plot suggests the characters are deceived
Respected Sir - is it correct to use in emails? My English teacher said it's not correct to use "Respected Sir" in mail or application because "Sir" itself means respected person I have been using it since time immemorial Please give your opin
What is the difference between I was there and I have been there? The question is broad and depending on the context, the meaning of those sentences drastically change Since the question is broad, I'll answer that way Both the sentences broadly mean the same - you (at some point in time) were present at that place However, a subtle difference is I was there - merely talks about the past event that you were present at that place I have been there
Whats a preferred alternative to the phrase do the needful? It's obscure to the native English speaker, and I've personally experienced it being used out of exasperation It's a poor substitute for spelling out what one is asking for, and implies something to the effect, "I don't care how you do it, just get it done " It's an archaic expression, and has no place in modern communication
Using I wanted to know (I was wondering) instead of I want to know . . . “I wanted to know (I was wondering)” is an example of being indirect for politeness Just as you said, if you are talking to a respected person, or a stranger, this is an appropriate way to speak or write Some people say it is too indirect and an obsolete way to speak, but this is not universal “I would like to know” is another way to convey politeness without using the past tense
This or that is are? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange In the case of and, it's very simple Regardless of whether the nouns are singular or plural, joining them with and "creates" plurality The cat (s) and the dog (s) are under the bed Again, whether cat and dog are individually singular or plural will have no effect on the verb The verb will consistently be plural following nouns joined by and Or is slightly more complex Two nouns joined by
there was were a number of - English Language Learners Stack Exchange My first example: (1) There were a great number of apples this year, bigger than usual I understand we cannot use " there was " here because " a great number of " is just the quantifier whereas the head noun is " apples "