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What else can I help you with?
Is it grammically correct to say I need?
No, "I need" is not grammatically correct on its own. It needs to be followed by a verb or noun to complete the sentence. For example, "I need help" or "I need food."
You say you are working in a company or working for a company?
Working for a company is the fair and the correct answer for this question.
Is it correct to say 'he works in a newspaper'?
Yes, it is correct to say "he works in a newspaper" to indicate that someone is employed by a newspaper company.
Is it correct to use warmly welcome to our company?
It is not correct to say it exactly that way, but it would be correct to say, "We warmly welcome you to our company." In this case, "warmly" is an adverb modifying "welcome" used as a verb. It would also be correct to say, "We would like to extend a warm welcome to our company." In this case, "warm" is an adjective modifying "welcome" used as a noun.
Would it be correct to say i enjoy your company immensely?
Dead on, yes.
'To work in a company' or 'to work at a company' which one is correct?
I would tend to say is working in an office.
Is it correct English to say 'the company made a loss'?
Better to say "The company is in the red." or "The company had a net loss for the year." "Made a loss" sounds a little like something you would do in the bathroom!
Is it correct to say she is A good company or she is good company in relation to spending time with someone?
The correct phrase is "she is good company." This expression means that she is enjoyable to be around and makes spending time with her pleasant. Saying "she is a good company" is grammatically incorrect in this context.
Should i say with in your company or within your company?
The correct term to use would be within.ÊFor example, I noted that within your company there seems to be a struggle with employee direction that we should address.
Is it correct to say American Express company and Mark Foundation cordially invite or invites you to attend the annual luncheon?
There are two subjects here, and so the verb is plural: invite.
What is grammatically correct - went out in the company or with company of your friends?
"went out in the company of your friends" is correct.
What is more correct a or an environmentally responsible company?
"An environmentally responsible company" is more correct.
