Yes, you can say that. Some people think you can and some people think you can't.
Well, he probably means that he likes your personality.
touch bases
It mean What bout you * like if you were talking to someone and you say what's up, they'll say nothing wby (what bout you?) *
In my opinion yes, it is, but a more common way (and a formal one) to say this is: don't hesitate TO CONTACT me
OH, I'm sorry, I"ll put you right through.
if you are talking about your boss specifically or if you are working with a sole employer you say employed by. If you are talking about a business as a whole you say employed at.
No. You would say "It was a pleasure to talk to you" or "I enjoyed talking to you."
The noun 'boss' is singular (one boss). The plural noun is bosses.The correct grammar is: Place the two bosses at the top.
No, not if that is the whole sentence. "I was talking to you" is correct as a sentence. It is also correct to use "I were talking to you" as part of a sentence: "If I were talking to you, I would probably say something that I would regret."
It is grammatically correct, but rather affected or stilted. Sounds like something a foreigner would say. You're not my boss is how we say it in colloquial English.
"Odio il mio capo" is the correct translation of I hate my boss.
No, "mom and your boss" is a compound subject (plural subject). "is" is used for a singular subject. Furthermore, it's an incomplete sentence."Mom and your boss are dating."
43 times including when they're talking. In the singing part, it is only said 38 times.
If you are talking about the ill, Enfermo in the correct word to use.
no it isn' t
No. If you are talking about indirect speech then - I asked him when he was born - is correct. If you are asking about direct speech then - "When were you born?" - is correct
Landlord, Propery Owner, Boss, Employer-- no real difference. It really depends. To a Tenant, you're his Landlord. When referring to anything else, such as the property itself, you probably would say "property owner." By the way, for "Boss" vs. "Employer:" When you're talking to the employee, you're his Boss. When talking to someone else about the employee, for example, an agency trying to help the person, you say Employer.