How to Do Business By Letter And Training Course in Conversational English

Cover How to Do Business By Letter And Training Course in Conversational English
How to Do Business By Letter And Training Course in Conversational English
Cody Sherwin
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This word, in addition to its use as an auxiliary in ex- pressing future action, may be employed to express obligation. It is not so strong as "ought.** Say, "You ought to obey your mother,*' "You should go to see Booth in Hamlet.** Sick — ill. The English use "sick** as meaning "sick to the stom- ach,** and "ill** for any other bodily indisposition. "Sick unto death** and "sick of a fever** are terms found in the Bible, showing that the American "sick** as a substitute for "ill" is the older u...sage.
Signature, over or under? It is the best form to say "under one's signature,'* not "over,** though what is written is actually above the )30 HOIV TO DO BUSINESS BY LETTER signature. "Under" is derived from the legal formula, "under my hand and seal." Since. Not to be used for "ago," as in "I attended a wedding not long ago" (not "not long since"); "I saw you once on the cars, some weeks ago" (not "some weeks since"). Since requires an object or clause after it, as "since then," "since I saw you," etc.


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