be rest assured
It is incorrect because of redundancy. It is correct to use the words separately like "Please be assured..." or "Rest assured that..."
would you pass me the sugar please
No.I'm assuming you're asking if that's the correct grammar, and it's not. The correct phrase would be "May I please go?".
No, it's not technically correct. The phrase 'as (adjective/adverb) as' should not be used with a superlative. For example, using the adjective 'fast' and the adverb 'quickly', we can say ' as fast as lightning' or 'as quickly as you can' but it would be incorrect to say 'as fastest as possible.'
It is not a complete sentence. The phrase is "please be advised that...(etc)."In British English, one usually says "Please note," which can be followed by a noun (please note the extra charge) or a phrase (please note that prices have increased).
It is incorrect because of redundancy. It is correct to use the words separately like "Please be assured..." or "Rest assured that..."
would you pass me the sugar please
0x=0....? I guess... Be more specific please Your question is not gramatically correct.
No. It is 'Please note that...'
The sentence is gramatically correct but I would recommend you to use something like this. Attached herewith is my resume and biodata. or Please find my attached resume for your perusal.
No.I'm assuming you're asking if that's the correct grammar, and it's not. The correct phrase would be "May I please go?".
refer to the above subject
Type your answer here... you are asking the same question "The King had a ball." do you mean " The King has a ball, or the king had a ball, please be more specific.
Please re-phrase this question. It is not grammatically correct.
"Please advise" is used at the beginning of an imperative sentence: "Please advise when I receive an answer to my question."
Please correct me if I misunderstand you, but I believe your answer is 'none'.
Yes, "please advise" is correct grammar to use after asking a question when you are seeking advice or guidance from the person you are addressing. It is a common and polite way to request further information or recommendations.