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Both sentences are correct. "Who am I speaking with" is a more formal way to ask for someone's identity on the phone, while "Who am I talking to" is a more casual way to ask the same question.
That is the correct spelling of talkative (loquacious, chatty).
No, the sentence is not proper English. It should be "We are talking to ourselves."
It is correct to use "which is" when talking about a singular future unknown situation or option. If referring to multiple future unknown situations or options, it is correct to use "which are."
Both are correct sentences, but "The ant is an insect" is more specific as it refers to a particular ant. "An ant is an insect" is a general statement about ants as a group.
Speaking with correct subject-verb agreement, using proper tense and word order, and avoiding run-on sentences are examples of maintaining grammatical accuracy while speaking. Maintaining clarity and coherence in speech also contributes to grammatical accuracy.
looking forward to talking to you or speaking with you.
That is the correct spelling of talkative (loquacious, chatty).
No, the sentence is not proper English. It should be "We are talking to ourselves."
Honestly, both are polite and correct. I would use "nice speaking with you" over the phone and "nice speaking to you" in person. Because over the phone your speaking with something. In person your talking directly to someone.
You need to learn the rules of English grammar to be able to correct sentences.
By learning correct grammar.
Please provide the sentences in question in order to obtain the best answer possible. Many sentences are correct.
you can give me a short paragraph of 5 sentences talking about of your talent.
For better communication, so your speaking writing 'sounds' correct. Read this. They is happy. They is having a good time. How does this sound to you? These sentences have incorrect subject verb agreement. Correct agreement is: They are happy. They are having a good time.
Public speaking involves addressing a larger audience in a structured manner, while everyday speaking is more informal and typically involves smaller, one-on-one or group conversations. Public speaking often requires more preparation, attention to body language and delivery, and a clear message to engage and persuade the audience.
There is no difference exactly, but speaking to is more to do with YOU talking. Speaking with implies a group conversation where you are speaking AND listening. I think conversing is a better word for this, but that's just me :)
For better communication, so your speaking writing 'sounds' correct. Read this. They is happy. They is having a good time. How does this sound to you? These sentences have incorrect subject verb agreement. Correct agreement is: They are happy. They are having a good time.