Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Letter"

A: When you recieve an email/message and you want to send that same email/message to someone else, that's forwarding.

A: following instructions to the letter means following instruction exactly as they are written 😊

A: Onun mektubunda Piterin anasi yazir ki, onun yanina qayitmaq gunu çox gozleyir(isteyir).

A: A is the highest grade you can get, followed by B, C, D, and then F or U. A+ is a high A and A- is a low A. same for the rest of the letters mentioned.

A: 全部用汉字写的

A: Saint Paul many of the epistles in the bible, some dedicated to different churches and others to individual people.

I wrote a letter to my friend in California.

A: Yes. So is “We received the letter that you sent.”

A: This letter isn't actually in our alphabet, it only appears in loan words from other languages like French in the example you gave :) if I think of any more examples I'll let you know though!

A: Example sentences with the word mess up?

A: Talk about yourself first, your family, hobbies, work/school
Talk about why you are staying with them, to learn the language, study, experience the culture. Say what you enjoy from their culture so you will have something to talk about.

(Example Format)
Dear _____,
I am very excited to be visiting ____ and staying with your family. I also have 2 brothers the same as you! My parents are both teachers and have told me a lot about the UK.
....
....

Kind regards, ( or best wishes, both friendly)
(Your name)

A: A letter of reference (reference or reference letter) and letter of recommendation are the same thing.
A testimonial letter, usually just called a testimonial, is about your own experiences.

“My boss wrote me a letter of recommendation/reference.”

“I wrote a testimonial for the website about my experience with their program.”

A: Letter is anything in the alphabet. Character can be anything in the alphabet or symbols * \ ' #

A: They mean the same thing, but "He has yet to receive the letter" is more formal.

A: not really sure how to describe this example but the difference is in tense...
First example is past simple tense... Something happened in the past, done, over...
I finished writing a letter
I went running
I played on my phone

the other example is present perfect tense
usually it connects somehow the past with future
something happened in the past but still has consequences to the future
but there are always many discussions about what is still past simple and what is present perfect...
I have trained football for many years... (still trains)
I have gone outside... (still out there somewhere)
I have been busy recently... (and the situation hasn't changed)

About your example, not really sure how to deal with that without the context... perhaps....
I finished writing a letter - this thing is far gone...
I have finished writing a letter - perhaps just now and you're about to read it again and correct mistakes or something...

Hope you understand and it helped somehow :-D

A: the difference is that a letter is written more like in a formal way and a note however you want to, sometimes with slangs and the important part about the note is just to carry a message in any way.

A: Pickaxe: A pickaxe is is a hand tool with a hard head attached perpendicular to the handle.

Here is a picture below of a pickaxe.

A: Yes, it makes sense. It's grammatically correct and sounds natural.

I can't understand from the context whether the word "letter" means "a handwritten/typed letter usually sent through the mail" or "a letter of the alphabet" though.

A: "...an advert for a new worker on your Mediterranean cruise ships..."

"I am very interested by this job opportunity"

"and now I am looking for a job"

"I need money to carry on studying"

"I have lived in London for a year as an Erasmus student"

"This means that I know the language very well and I have a very high level in English"

"I have experience as a waiter and worker in a restaurant"

"I love cooking" o puedes decir "I like cooking very much", pero el primero es más fuerte

"I took part in a regional dishes contest"

"...a recipe which was awarded the special prize"


"I could cope with the pressure of this work amazingly, as well as providing something new"

"Write to me soon"


Buena suerte :)

A: Is going to start in 5 minutes
I’m going to faint
I’m going for an interview
The bus is leaving in 10 minutes
Will have been working at

A: Overweight

A: For 3. "was" is for singular nouns. You want to use "were" because you refer to "cell phoneS", which is plural.

A: fluffy, do you mean like classical Chinese? We’d say it’s read from "top to bottom" (rather than left to right or right to left).

A: This is so close that I may have been unfair saying 'A little unnatural'.

I would be tempted to write:

Here's a letter from her.
Let's see what she has to say.

'has to' does not mean 'must' here. Think of it more like 'Let's see what (important things she has) to say. What does she possess (have) in terms of things to say.

'Let's' is short for 'Let us'.

A: "Hi Lynn-chan!!!

It's already time to say farewell...these 2 years have passed so quickly!!

To be honest, at first I was nervous to talk with you, because you look like a person who wouldn't want to stay with a stranger like me.

But I started to realize that you were a funny, talkative, and crazy girl.

I really appreciate that while we were watching Korean videos, you paused the video every single time to explain the meaning in English!!!

also, thank you for giving me lots of cosmetics and face masks, helping me with my homework, and for introducing me to KPOP!! Especially BTS!!! (**Good choice of music, by the way**)

I'm going to miss your soft skin, and how crazy you would get with kpop stars, like shouting at the laptop screen...please promise me that you won't kidnap them, okay?

I put my favorite pictures in the envelope! Please check it!

Lynn, you must text me when you're coming to Japan, and I'll also text you when I'm going there!!!

Sincerely,
*insert name*
(**in English we usually end formal emails like this. You don't have to. Also, the slang that you used in your email, like 'plz', is just fine for emails. I wrote the actual English just as a reference**)

A: that's fine ! but it sounds formal. I would say "I sent the letter to the wrong address."