Is "Feel free to reach out to myself, Howard, or Jane." correct? Or, should it read "Feel free to reach out to me, Howard, or Jane.".
122481
Which one is correct:     Someone like me...   or     Someone like myself...   Is "like myself" ever correct?
26752
This was posted on facebook and people are saying it is incorrect, it should be: "...as you and I"   Which is correct?
6853
I sometimes find myself writing something like this:     XXX is a project I admire and am very interested in.   The "I &#60;verb> and am &#60;something>" feels strange here. It somehow sounds more natural in the third person: "He admires and is very interested in...."  Am I just imagining things – is it OK to use this construction, or should I use something completely different?
25582
I'm from Russia and I've got a problem with writing a letter. Can I use the phrase "glad to hear such news" if I'm not speaking with a person? Isn't it better and more correct to use "glad to know"?
112217
Where did they go?   Where do they went?   Can you please advise which of above forms is correct?  I'm pretty sure that first one is fine but wondering about second one.   Can I use a second form as well or it's incorrect?
1150
When is it appropriate to use the terms Dear Sir or Madam and To whom it may concern?  The rules I was taught state that Dear Sir or Madam should be used when you're writing a letter to a person about something that person has direct involvement in (e.g. returning a defective product to a customer service department).  By the same rules, To whom it may concern would be used for situations in which the recipient is a third party to the topic of the letter (e.g. regarding a letter of reference or recommendation).  Was I taught correctly?  Is the rule actually something else?  Or is this one of those situations where many people have an opinion but there is no real rule?
60063
Should the following say whoever or whomever. And why?      Each of us is free to pretend to be whoever/whomever we wish to be.   This sentence needs an object, right?
66675
I've been told to put "I" at the last part of the subject, as in "My sister and I walk to school." Is saying "I and my sister walk to school." wrong?
20231
I was reading this today:  We look forward to following your progress.  Am I correct in thinking that it is missing a be or that -ing should be removed?  So  We look forward to be following your progress.  or  We look forward to follow your progress.  Interestingly I get the same jarring feeling when reading the examples here
68858
I have been around on Twitter for awhile and I regularly find people using "Please to retweet this" or "Please to help me", etc. Is this proper English? I do not think prefixing the infinitive form with a 'to' is necessary here at all.
99027
I know similar questions have been asked before, but I'm having trouble reconciling the following sentence, received in an email:     Can we ask whomever is your contact there to email us a job so we can check backward compatibility?   I could understand using objective case if the sentence were "can we ask (him) to email...", but I get tripped up considering "whomever" to be the subject of "(he) is your contact there".
120709
Are both of the following sentences correct?  a: You can call me, if you need me.  OR  b: You can call if you need me.  Note that in a:, the comma is placed before the "if" and is not present in case b.  From this link, I gather that it isn't necessary because it's a short sentence:   But can someone point out an "official" source on this usage?
87506
Is it incorrect to say, 'Give me it' ?  I am told that it is and one should always say, 'Give it me'?
121614
Which one is correct or are both correct?     The boy's name is nice.   The name of the boy is nice.     I'm really confused these two sentences?  Which one is more suitable?
67720
I often see constructions like this one:     I look forward to hearing from you soon.   It seems a little strange to me. In my mind it would look better using the infinitive form "to hear". I don't know if it has something with the verbals... Anyway, what I want to know is which form is correct and why?
53338
What are general guidelines for the use of "me" and "myself"?     Did I describe me or did I describe Maria?   OR     Did I describe myself or did I describe Maria?
87650
Was drafting an email and my senior wanted to type "Planting saplings is our way of saying we care for our Nature". I felt that's wrong English. Shouldn't it be "we care for Nature"? (it makes it a bit impersonal to remove the 'our', but if 'our nature' isn't right, can the cuteness factor of mentioning 'our nature' be preserved?. Which is correct?)