Yes, person A can say 'I shall let you know how it went', and person B can say 'Please let me know how it went'.
"studies going on" is a correct way of speaking when you want to ask a person how are they coping with their studies..
Zulu itself is not a racist word, as it simply refers to a language being spoken in South African or to a person speaking Zulu, thus to a cultural group in South Africa, but it is probably possible to use it in a racist way, but that would depend on the context.
Generally speaking, yes.
No, the proper noun 'Wuthering Heights' (the title of a novel) is third person, the thing spoken about. A word in the first person is the person speaking. The first person normally uses pronouns: I, me, we, us.
Either is grammatically correct. The usual way to say this is, "I am looking forward to talking to you." However, some people think that, "I am looking forward to talking with you." is better when a social conversation is anticipated. If the communication is linear, you use "to" in "talk to" If the communication is transactional, you use "with."
Behavior modification is a process that aims to correct a person's behavior through positive reinforcement techniques, such as rewards and praise, rather than punishment. This approach focuses on promoting desired behaviors while discouraging negative ones in a supportive and nurturing environment.
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It depends on context. For example, in a conversation between two people: Person #1: Those items are not for sale. Person #2: Which are? In that context, it is understood that "Which are?" means "Which items are for sale?"
Honestly, both are polite and correct. I would use "nice speaking with you" over the phone and "nice speaking to you" in person. Because over the phone your speaking with something. In person your talking directly to someone.
It depends on the context of the sentence. Residence is the place - resident is the person. A person can be a resident in a residence.
"studies going on" is a correct way of speaking when you want to ask a person how are they coping with their studies..
Yes, that is the correct spelling of soliloquy (one person speaking, e.g. a monologue).
"studies going on" is a correct way of speaking when you want to ask a person how are they coping with their studies..
IF you meant '...help our speaking... - communication increases the vocabulary of a person by interacting with other people. It also helps to ensure correct grammar !
The correct spelling is narrator (the person relating a written story, or a speaking presenter in a film or video).
This can be a little confusing. The form you are speaking of is "sé", which is identical to the first person indicative. To tell the difference, you must have context.
The correct phrasing is "You said your name was James". This implies that the person previously claimed their name was James.