Q: When do I use "For your information..." in [a] sentence? A: When you wish to belittle your counterpart's position of authority.
A2: When you wish to establish an air of superiority and "talk down" to your adversary.
A3: When you are certain - beyond reproach - that you have irrefutable information (relevant to the topic of discourse) which your counterpart is lacking.
Using a dash at the end of a sentence can be used to add emphasis to the information preceding it, but it is not commonly done. It is more typical to use other punctuation marks like commas or parentheses for this purpose.
Certainly! "Inquire from" is not required in a sentence. You can simply use "inquire about" or "ask" when seeking information or clarification from someone.
The correct grammar is "Here is some information." "Is" is used because "information" is an uncountable noun in this sentence.
She made an ill-informed decision based on incomplete information.
Extra information in a sentence is called a nonessential or nonrestrictive clause or phrase. This additional information provides further details about a noun or verb but is not necessary for the sentence's meaning. It is typically set off by commas.
Use "that" to introduce essential information that is necessary for the meaning of the sentence. Use "what" to introduce non-essential information that adds extra detail but is not crucial for understanding the sentence.
enclose additoinal information
You are not entitled to that information.
i would give information about what to do or not do
Example sentence - We had to verify the source of the information before we could use it as reference in the article we wanted to publish.
Use a comma before a parenthesis when the information within the parentheses is not necessary for the sentence to make sense. Use a comma after a parenthesis when the information inside the parentheses is necessary for the sentence to be understood.
Use "that" when the information is essential to the meaning of the sentence and cannot be omitted without changing the intended message. Use "which" when the information is additional and could be removed without altering the main idea of the sentence.
He went home with a name, but no augmentary information.
A librarian is knowledgeable on finding information.
Qualitative data is information that is not in numerical form.
[Inconsistent] This information is inconsistent with the evidence observed.
geographic information means a person that photo geograf