Communication Written Communication Online Communication
when you can a quick chance can i bother you to help me. Can you go to my prevoious postage and let me know what you think as well.
See your post below.
=)
I apologize, but as an AI text-based model, I don't have access to previous posts or the ability to review or remember previous conversations. However, I'm here to help you with any questions or concerns you might have. Please feel free to ask anything, and I'll do my best to assist you.
You can ask a new question or answer this question .
Similar Questions
Top answer:
They both mean the same thing, but the first has the better construction: "bother" + an infinitive.
Read more.
Top answer:
though sometimes awkward, gerunds and infinitives are usually interchangeable. They both function as
Read more.
Top answer:
Both might be used. I prefer #1 as better, but, in everyday speech, #2 might be used. The meaning is
Read more.
Top answer:
I'd say the infinitive phrase is acting as an adjective here, telling what kind of chance it is.
Read more.
Top answer:
subject + verb + object (The long bridge has fallen down) subject + verb + object (The problem
Read more.
Hello, Sorry to bother you all, but i have a quick question. If I needed to use heat in a reaction, for example, Ca(OH)2(s) +
Top answer:
You can do that but usually the word "heat" is written above the arrow. Also, the capital Greek
Read more.
Top answer:
No. An appositive would be, "A famous man, William, had a chance..."
Read more.
Top answer:
To calculate the weighted average benefit, we need to multiply the probability of each outcome by
Read more.