Which one is correct in formal email writing? In Google, I could not find the complete sentence which includes name.        Thanks David, for letting me know.   or   Thanks, David for letting me know.
121273
When I'm addressing someone in writing, such as on a forum or other public space, will I need a comma(s) before/after/surrounding their name?  For example:     Thanks for that information Greg we're here to help.
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"?
20204
When writing letter to an academic professor (not necessarily from student to professor), what is the appropriate way to address his/her title?  I have seen in letters using  Dear Prof. X even when the addressee is not a full professor  Dear Dr. X though, knowing that the addressee is a full professor  Dear Mr/Mrs X though, knowing that s/he has an academic title
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
120502
A colleague asked me which of these sentences is correct, or if they are both correct which is better to use.   Are you using the current template version? Do you use the current template version?   I recommended using the first sentence but only because it sounds better to me.  Is there anything grammatically wrong with the second sentence or does it convey a different meaning to the first sentence?
105787
At the end of written communication like emails and letters, it is customary to use a closing . Which formal and informal expressions can be used to end emails?
117049
My question is for example when closing a call with a customer which is the proper way? "Once again my was (name), have a great day!" or "Once again my is (name), have a great day!"   need this cleared up lol
54592
I have to make an invitation to some people. Is it correct to say "come check out our products" or "come check our products"?
23471
Do I say "I study computer science," or "I study Computer Science"? Similarly, "I really liked that computer science course," vs. "I really liked that Computer Science course."
21323
which is correct:  Thank you for your and your team's time  or  Thank you for yours and your team's time  and should (or does it make a difference if) I place commas before and after "and your team's"  ... thanks!!
114091
Is there any difference between the two following sentences?        We can't connect to Outlook right now.     We can't connect to Outlook now.
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?
43722
I was looking on the internet but really haven't found anything definite on this. I was writing a letter for IELTS practice and I came with this phrase:     "When I arrived to the school I really did not know what to expect.".   I'm doubtful about whether the "to" is well placed there.  I think the following option with "at" instead of "to" sounds better as in:     "When I arrived at the school I really did not know what to expect."   but I'm not sure if those two are interchangeable in this particular example.
20994
I received a letter of confirmation for funding from an English native speaker. She started the letter with:     To whoever it may concern,   I am not a native speaker, but that sounds quite odd to me and I would change that to To whom it may concern. Can anyone confirm whether her starting phrase is at least grammatically okay or is it just wrong?
25291
Is this sentence grammatically correct?     Who do I need to send product information to?
83141
When do I have to come to the office tomorrow?   or      At what time should I come to the office tomorrow?    Are both of them correct? If so, do both of them mean the same? Which one can be used in a formal conversation?
57952
This always nags me... I would prefer a logical as well as a grammatical explanation of it.      We enjoyed each other's company.     We enjoyed each others' company.    Which one is correct? Why is the other not?