The appropriate pronoun to be used here is 'of', and the examples given in most dictionaries and thesauri of the usage of the word 'appreciative' will confirm this. Confusion arises from the influence of similar constructions with the words 'grateful', 'thankful' and so on, which use the pronoun 'for'.
It must be "as a matter of fact" and not "factly" to be correct.
Yes you can get an online course for english grammar certification . www.teflonline.com/faqs_tefl_online.php this site should help you with this information on this matter .
Not a matter of grammar as such, icebreaker is an idiom meaning a way of getting strangers at a party or get-together to mingle happily, instead of keeping themselves apart from each other.
When someone asks you to write or speak 'in English', they mean to use the English language, spelling, and grammar rules. Conversely, if a form in France asked you to fill out the form 'in French', you would need to write in French, using French spelling and grammar rules. The meaning, therefore, is similar no matter what language is asked.
The proper way to say it would be the second one, "You are kindly requested to decide the matter." The first one says that they are requested to decide kindly, which doesn't mean the same thing at all.
you are kindly requested to decide the matter?
Yes you can get an online course for english grammar certification . www.teflonline.com/faqs_tefl_online.php this site should help you with this information on this matter .
It must be "as a matter of fact" and not "factly" to be correct.
Yes, spelling and grammar do matter for proper communication.
Yes and no. Generally we say a matter is in discussion. Use on only in this sense: On further discussion a consensus was reached
Not a matter of grammar as such, icebreaker is an idiom meaning a way of getting strangers at a party or get-together to mingle happily, instead of keeping themselves apart from each other.
When someone asks you to write or speak 'in English', they mean to use the English language, spelling, and grammar rules. Conversely, if a form in France asked you to fill out the form 'in French', you would need to write in French, using French spelling and grammar rules. The meaning, therefore, is similar no matter what language is asked.
Absolutely, you have to be concerned about grammar no matter what level of education you have.
It has nothing to do with grammar. Any combination of adjective and noun may be made. Whether it is a meaningful combination is another matter.
Using "I don't like" is not improper grammar. Both "I don't like" and "I dislike" are correct ways to express a negative opinion or preference. It is just a matter of personal choice or formality.
Yes. 'Matter' is anything that takes up space and has mass. A rotten apple has mass and takes up space, therefore it is matter. If you meant something different with your question, you should revise your use of English grammar.
It is a grammatically correct placement of a noun and and adjective. Whether it means anything is another matter. Effete has many synonyms, depending on context, including exhausted and sterile, either of which is likely to be a better choice.