Both "I will do" and "I'll do" are correct. "I will do" is the full form, while "I'll do" is the contracted form. Contracted forms are commonly used in everyday speech and writing for the sake of convenience and brevity.
The correct usage would be "whom you are" in formal writing, as "whom" is the objective form of the pronoun "who." In casual conversation, "who you are" is more commonly used.
The plural form is Ps and Qs.The plural possessive form is Ps and Qs'.Example: Your Ps and Qs' training seems lacking.
The correct comparative form of "simple" is "simpler" and the correct superlative form is "simplest."
Use I'll only informally, or in dialogue to represent speech. Do not use contractions in formal writing.
I BELIEVE THE CORRECT FORM WOULD BE: DEAR DR. AND MRS .....
could you send certified ps form 3800 and ps form 3811 mail to me
The correct past tense form of "drag" is "dragged." "Drug" is a nonstandard past tense form and is considered incorrect in formal writing.
It is what you will hear in informal speech, but is not correct for formal writing. Try: "That is the girl.", "That is the woman.", "That is my sister.", "That is my wife.", etc. The grammatically correct form of the sentence 'That is her' is 'That is she.'
It should be capitalized.
P.S. stands for "Post Script."
30 PS
Personal secretary?
Correct writing: 23994Pu (but is recommended to use an equation editor).
When writing to a Duke, the correct form of address is "Your Grace." In the salutation of a letter, you would begin with "Dear Your Grace," followed by the body of the letter. If you are referring to the Duke in the third person, you would use "His Grace" or "the Duke of [Title]." It is important to maintain a formal tone throughout the correspondence.
The correct possessive form for "executrix" is "executrix's." In this form, the apostrophe followed by an "s" indicates that something belongs to or is associated with the executrix. It is important to use the correct possessive form to ensure clarity and accuracy in writing.
Clearly you aren't writing in English to correct you, so I don't see why I should wright in English to correct me.