It is usually used when you are trying to be either exceedingly polite or (more often) sarcastically polite.
Would you be so kind as to remove your feet from my chair?
we'd say ''would you be so kind as to email."
Yes, it is correct grammar to say "Would you be so kind as to [do something]?" It is considered somewhat formal.
Ex. What kind of font do you want to use for that writing. You would use it as a noun in a sentencde
Kindly... Would you be kind enough to... If you wouldn't mind... Would you be good enough to...
No. Kind is an adjective or a noun, depending on which form of the word you are using. Noun Example: That painting is one of a kind. Adjective Example: You are so kind.
They can be. But the cows use their tails for flyswatters, so it would be kind of mean.
You would think so, but that would depend on what kind of glass you are using.
When the lady wanted to sit the little gentleman was being very kind so he got the chair and gave it to the lady.
They actually make drum specific amps, so that's what I would use.
we'd say ''would you be so kind as to email."
kind of, it would be super dangerous so i suggest you don't do anything dramatic with it
If it were the sixteenth century I would know, but it's not, so I Don't!
What kind of noise WOULD a cat make?
I would use the Citation X
you would use a thematic map
You would use a precipitation map.
They would use a fish sauce