We are making a thank you sign for our donors. Regarding text: when thanking them do we say "we wish to thank all our donors" or is it "we wish to thank all of our donors"
107234
I am a bit confused about these two forms For example :  John reads books all of the time/all the time All the students/All of the students have participated in march against smoking in the campus  are they both correct? or it depends on the context?
119384
Currently, I'm working in an international company with many non-native speakers (so am I) but with pretty good level of English, I suppose.  I have noticed that my colleagues usually use phrase "give a hand" when asking for  help or even talking about it and seems to be avoiding the strong word "help".  It looks a bit confusing to me especially after I made people laugh when I said  "I will help you" in one of our conversations, don't remember exact context though...  So could you please describe the difference between them? And is there something wrong or hidden meaning with help-based phrase?
53466
I always use google with double quotes to get the answer for similar questions by looking at results number (assuming that the majority are correct), well, it is not the case here. In these days, we intensively use the statement Wish you happy New Year and Wish you Merry Christmas, Well, I have noticed, even here, that some use (a) before happy and merry and some don't. Which one is correct ? Wish you Merry Christmas / Wish you a Merry Christmas for everybody here.
6213
I see a lot of people saying things such as      Nice work, Nick   Or     Thanks, Mat   Is the comma really needed? I'm not 100% sure because my spelling and grammar is not great, but I think it reads very strange.
108720
Listen to all your fans   Name all the states   vs      Listen to all of  your fans   Name all of  the states   What part of language is of  in these examples? Is it necessary or optional, correct or incorrect?
61106
I am wondering if the following sentence is correct:     We add the information their study provides with to our article.   The context is: their study provides with some information. And we add the information to our article.  I want to keep the word "add", and someone told me that "provides with to" sounds wired...
6145
Sam developed an annual sweepstakes promotion entitled “The Free Gas Punt Return Game”.    Do I need a comma after entitled or not?
118466
Lyircs of Free by Natalia Kills:     I'm free      I just spent all my money       but I rocked that like it don't cost a thing   Shouldn't it be "I've just spent all my money"? As far as I remember, our English told us to use Present Prefect in such case because of the just.
17061
Which is correct?     Everyone were convinced that he would go to the game.   Everyone was convinced that he would go to the game.   I think it's "was", because "everyone" is singular, but I just wanted to check.
92531
Congratulation vs. congratulations — which one to use? How/when?
68998
At the end of a letter, is it correct to omit "I am" in this sentence?     I am looking forward to hearing from you   Then it will become:     Looking forward to hearing from you
27750
The other day, I was at the bookstore and I noticed there was a woman surrounded by a large crowd. It was hard to tell what was going on. So, at first, I figured it was an employee handing out free stuff. But when I got a little closer, it looked like she was signing autographs. Since it was a bookstore,   I (knew/noticed/found/found out/figured/figured out/realized) that it could be a famous writer signing books.  I don't want to ask a lot but, could you choose the right word?  And could you let me know which one is right/not right and why and why not?
82224
I wrote:     An open -source and -society loving person   and had this corrected by a native English speaker to      An open-source-and-society loving person   Which to me changes the meaning of the phrase. The first one is meant to be short-hand for prefixing both "source" and "society" with "open", while the second one does not seem to connect "society" with "open".  Is either of the forms more correct than the other? Should it be written differently all together?
24254
I've been having an argument with a colleague about this sentence, could you please let me know which one of us is correct:     There are no shortage of applications for our product in this   space.   She is convinced that are should be replaced by is, and I think it should stand as it is. Thanks for your help!
10172
Is "you are welcome" more polite than "no problem"?  What is the general proper reply to a thank-you?
119825
I was wondering if there is any rule in English that forbids us to say A Happy New Year when we wish someone Happy New Year? I know that we just say it like that, but I was trying to find the rule which would explain this. Thank you for your help.
41197
I was confused by a company slogan I saw, and that made me wonder: Is it correct to write "a dream come true"?  If I was the one writing it I would use "a dream comes true" but is the initial form wrong?