Want this question answered?
If you want to be mechanically technical, yes; but the form is atrocious. It would be better worded, "Please credit my salary to the following account:"
To human resources a letter requesting a transfer from department A to department B should be written. It should be worded as a simple request and need not be long.
A cash card isn't connected to a bank account ( apex) Hopefully I worded it correctly
Actually it is different for a deployed soldier. It is completely different because when a soldier is deployed they are getting special pay. And all of they're pay is non taxable. It does not count against you. It does count for you. The only thing that you can do is ask some one who files taxes because it also depends on your rank! The question is not only worded weirdly...as in what does "get on his tax return" mean, but the gist of it is impossible to answer and would have no relevance if one did guess at a number. In the US at least, soldiers (armed forces) are not taxed any differently on their income than anyone else. It is a job, like any other. It is a government job, like any other -(mailman, police, IRS agent, computer expert at CIA, etc). The "extra pay" mentioned I presume is like combat or special exposure pay...like overttime or premium pay at any job, it is pay all the same as far as tax is concerned. The amount they pay in tax is just as dependent on the amount of their income from wages (which vary widely depending on many things from soldier to soldier), other earnings, all types of possible deductions (and how they are handled), marital status, contributions to retirement plans, etc. Again, in the US - serviceman or not - The amount of time (an hour or every hour of every day) someone works in a year has no bearing on the amount of tax they pay.
An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Examples:modifying the verb: We really like that restaurant.modifying the adjective: Juanita is a really smartgirl.modifying the adverb: That was really very nice of you.modifying a verb: John carefully worded the answer to the question.modifying an adjective: John wrote a carefully worded answer to the question.modifying an adverb: John wrote a very carefully worded answer to the question.
A 'pat answer' is one that has been carefully worded, rehearsed, and memorized, for purposes of obscuring a truth. It is an accusation of this description.
you worded that wrong...there arnt amendments is amendments...
Only Rosa Parks could answer the question the way it is worded.
Adjectives using 'word' include: wordy, wordier, wordiest well-worded worded
A candid answer that is not carefully worded can be to blunt for some people. In this sentence it is used as an adjective. we will blunt the edges of the metal shelf to avoid being cut later. In this sentence it is a verb and means to make the edges dull.
This is a holding question for questions about computer hardware that are worded poorly and thus unclear or ambiguous.
Yes, a worded chest tattoo will stretch and shrink because the ink is usually on the skin.
Joint POA's must be CAREFULLY and specifically worded so that the two POA holders do not come into conflict with one another and create an impasse to the treatment of the patient.
Not really.
The most important aspect of paragraph development is that it keeps the reader reading. If a story is worded and formed poorly, no one will want to read it. Good paragraph development will make the story easier to understand as well.
How do these statements have been used to determine whether the? Instead, I need to do something with the words of a sentence!source: http://translationparty.com/#5426084 and http://translationparty.com/#5426096