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They are both correct. It just depends on how you are using them. I do not understand how I should approach this person. I was hoping you could further advise me. or He refused to take any further advice from his father, and later regretted it. Advise is the process, and it is a verb. You would advise a person how to do something. Advice is what you are actually giving them, and it is a noun. Can I give you some further advice? I would advise you to say yes.
prosim svetuje
To assist you further could you please advise me which discipline drawings are required:
Advises is the third-person (singular) present-tense form of the verb "to advise". So you would say, "Rick advises avoiding the crowds by going on a weekday evening." "Advise" is used for first- and second-person forms, for plurals, and for questions:I advise you to think carefully before making a decision.We advise you to consider taking public transportation.They advise you to bring a jacket or sweater.What do you advise in this situation?What did she advise to solve the problem?Sometimes "advice" is confused with "advice", which is a noun: Ralph can give you good advice about what herbs grow well in this climate.
Advice is a noun, and therefore does not have tenses. However, you could say "gave advice." Or you could say "advised"
Re-phrase and re-word it in understandable English please.
There are many ways you could say fill out this paper. If you want someone to fill out a paper you could just say please.
If she flirts with you and seems generally interested in what you have to say, then yes, she probably likes you.
Mógłbym jeszcze kilka please?
sorry to bother you but i am such a big fan could i please have your auto graph or could i have a picture with you please?
Having a fancy car is a luxury in today's economy.
You can use a colon after please note, but you could also use the word that. You can say something like, Please note: we are starting early. Or you can say, please note that we are starting early.