Which of the following sentences is more accurate?  You may schedule a meeting as per your convenience.  vs  You can schedule a meeting as per your convenience.  Or is there a better sentence to convey the same meaning?
33174
Which word to use when we ask for help?  Some conditions:     We know that the person asked is able to do it. We don't know if the person asked is able to do it.
9372
I know several questions were asked about the difference between "going to" and "will". Based on several answers (see, for instance, ,  and ), I understood that "will" is more spontaneous and "going to" is used with more planned actions.  So, it seems that everything is pretty fine. However, in , Kosmonaut has an answer in which he states: "Let's say that tomorrow you will walk your dog from 7 - 8 AM".  On the one hand, you probably planned to walk your dog long before and thus I should use "Let's say that tomorrow you're going to walk your dog from 7 - 8 am".   On the other hand, since I'm saying "let's say...", I'm deciding right now (thus, unplanned) that you will walk your dog. So, even though in this hypothetical situation you made a plan, I'm in a more spontaneous mood deciding right now that that's what you will do tomorrow, and, thus, I should use "will".  Which one (if any) of the above explanations is right?
102414
What's the difference between:  I will be eating cakes tomorrow. I will eat cakes tomorrow.   And, when should I use the first form?
37036
When should I use "as part of", and when "as a part of"?
82631
Which of the following is the correct sentence:        I would rather do it myself.    I would rather did it myself.      When I meant to say that I don't know how to do this work otherwise I am well enough to do it myself.
77121
I just would like to know if this sentence would be grammatically correct and in which cases should I use it:  I don't know when he is back instead of he will be back . I know the rule with when "no will" in most cases but we can say" please let me know when it will be available or when it is available"  If that's not correct let me know why please
61569
If I am able to do something in the future should I use "I am able to do it in the future" or "I will be able to do it in the future"? Is there a difference?
80366
Are there any differences (general or regional differences) between "in order to", "so that" and "so as to"?  I've seen that they may be interchangeable, but I'm not so sure.
4067
I asked this question  but I haven't gotten a useful answer. Could you tell me the difference in meaning between these sentences?        Do you think you will visit them next week?     Will you visit them next week?     Are you going to visit them next week?     Are you visiting them next week?     Are you going to be visiting them next week?     Are you planning to be visiting them next week?     Do you plan to visit them next week?      Will there be any difference in the answers?        I think I will visit them next week.     I will visit them next week.     I am going to visit them next week.     I am visiting them next week.     I am going to be visiting them next week.     I am planning to be visiting them next week.     I plan to visit them next week.      Can I use "planning to" instead of "going to"?  (E.g. "Are you planning to visit them next week? — Yes, I am planning to visit them next week.") Which of these sentences show that the subject of conversation has already been discussed? For example, I talked with a friend of mine about my plans to visit somebody. So my friend is aware of my plans.  And my last question. Which of these seven sentences express that the action will certainly take place?
23419
Duplicate of:                    My sentence fragment possibilities are        ... can help rule out false alarms   ... can help to rule out false alarms      I feel like both are technically correct, and that the latter sounds somewhat more formal while the former may be a little more clear.  I often come upon the general issue of when to use "to [verb]" or just "[verb]"&nbsp;— is there a general rule?  Is only one of them actually correct?  (Even if someone can explain how to describe the difference between these cases would be appreciated, i.e. "infinitive vs. ____" )
97131
What is the correct way to express the following? The original meeting time was 9 AM. And it was later re-scheduled to 16 PM.  Is the following expression correct, if not, what would it be?      The meeting was re-scheduled for 16 to 17PM.
42870
One of the answers to  question states that &quot;We shall discuss it in our today's meeting&quot;  is grammatically correct. To me, that sentence is clearly wrong. While in today's meeting is fine and in our today meeting is OKish (though at the very least clumsy), there's something about the possessive there (our today's) that makes it wrong for me. I would read that sentence as in our today's (as opposed to your today's) meeting. Similar to in our car's trunk where the our clearly modifies car and not trunk or car trunk, the our in our today's seems to be modifying today's and not meeting. So, my questions are i) is it actually grammatically wrong to say in our today's or is it just a question of usage? and ii) if it is indeed wrong, how can we explain its wrongness?
39787
Are there difference between those sentences?        Alex is getting married next month.     Alex will get married next month.      Seems that the first one is expressed in present continues, and the second on in future tense. Am I correct?
122037
Could anybody clear it to me whether these two sentence are grammatically equal? If not, what is the difference?     1) They must use some methods...    2) They are to use some methods...
29555
Today an excruciating accident has taken place in our vicinity. Today an excruciating accident took place in our vicinity.   Today indicates the present time. So I prefer has taken, which has been used in first sentence. But a native speaker of English said that he would prefer took place, though he didn't tell me why he would do this.  Now I ask to the members of this site what do they think about this?
7763
Which one of the following is correct use? If both are correct, what difference does this change make in a conversation?   Do you know when is this being used? Do you know when this is being used?
82424
I have a sentence:     Please show me the right way so that I can do that rather than take blind action.     Is this sentence grammatically correct?   Can I use instead of to replace rather than? If replaced, the meaning of this sentence is changed?   What is the difference between rather than and instead of? Can you show me some examples to distinguish them?