Would you choose the more appropriate sentence?     We are open to cooperation with new companies as well as  the ones with good reputation   Or:     We are open to cooperation with new companies as well as those with good reputation
97213
I recently corrected  &quot;ghettos, such as the ones found...&quot; to &quot;ghettos, such as those found...&quot;  Was I correct, or are both versions right?
89401
What's the correct form? If both are correct, what's the difference?
78917
I'm writing a poem referring to humans as landlords of this planet.  Which is correct:  "they come to test this planet landlord's heart"  or  "they come to test this planet's landlord's heart"  I would use the first one for what I consider better style. Not sure it is correct.
30774
Context : Let say, I have just joined to a company and I want to ask my new friend how long he has been working here.  Using Present perfect:     How long have you worked here ?   Or   using Present perfect continuous tense ?     How long have you been working here ?   According to the image below:    Image credit:   So my answer is using present perfect continuous because I think he started in the past and he's still working at that office now. Am I right ?  Please include the reason on your answer as well.
14838
Which is the correct use of these two words, and in which context should one be used rather than the other?
39484
In the following sentence, should I use in or on?     If I ever make a list, not only will you be in/on it, you'll top it, too.
3094
Is the word "of" optional in this instance? Is either of these considered preferable to the other?        Taste all our delicious treats.   Taste all of our delicious treats.
67311
Please tell which one is correct. I am much interested. Or I am very Interested.  Please explain scientifically.
117225
Which of the following sentences is correct in a formal context?  Both?  If possible, please also explain why each of these sentences is correct/incorrect.     I do not know where the best place to ask this question is.      I do not know where is the best place to ask this question.
98496
First of all, English is not my first language. I have a question, maybe a basic one, about this phrase:     The situation highlights the mismatch between some areas of training and available jobs to/for them.   Should it be "available jobs to them" or "available jobs for them"?  Sorry if the question is really basic.
86314
We said :      I do want to thank Mr. Foulen and Mr. Felten who contribute for   server hosting .   or     I do want to thank Mr. Foulen and Mr. Felten who contribute to   server hosting .   or     I do want to thank Mr. Foulen and Mr. Felten who contribute on   server hosting .   or     I do want to thank Mr. Foulen and Mr. Felten who contribute in   server hosting .
56038
Do native speakers of English use verbs in the plural form when speaking about one company? I've come across such use by supposed natives.   Don't you think that it is ungrammatical to use verbs in plural,mentioning one company? Maybe when you speak about one company you imply that it is a team or staff or a group of thousands people working in one place.     Fujitsu send newsletter to all subscribers once a month.    I've made up the above example. It is not a quote.
7755
Which is correct?  "When quality and integrity matter..." or "When quality and integrity matters..."?
2260
Most of the time, I use good and well interchangeably. However, on many occasions I would find well or good a misfit. Please suggest the proper usage.
82607
Example:  A: Hey, do you like to do bungee jumping? B: Um, OK. Haven't done it before, but let's try it.  I'm not looking for adventurous or something similar. That word should also fit in less action-packed activities:  A: I have a new board game. Do you like to play? B: I don't know this game and, actually, I don't like these varieties of games but I'll play. Maybe it's fun.  First I thought about open-minded but I think this means more willing to listen to people, think about their ideas, arguments, ... and accept them (not necessarily agree). What word describes person who is willing to try activities he doesn't know or hasn't experienced before?
41082
I was always under the impression I should not use and more than once. I have this text:     I appreciate that all my previous work experience is within office based industries however I am a quick learner, keen and enthusiastic and am looking to change to ensure longevity of career and that the remainder of my working life is spent doing something that I enjoy and that I can feel passionate about.   Are there too many ands in that sentence?
88175
I've stumbled upon a sentence:     We can use it until better alternatives will have become available.   Although it sounds valid to me, I believe it conveys the same idea as      We can use it until better alternatives are available.   Am I missing something? Or is the former a more complicated way to express the latter?