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Can anyone explain to me the exact meaning of the above

I am curious to meet your brother What does curious mean in this context I have a feeling that i know what it means as a complete sentence but i am not entirely sure what the word curious entails here. Common closing lines, closing greetings and ways of writing your name at the end of emails, including phrases for formal and informal business and personal emails. He is curious, if i have already finished 1)is the change of 'yet' to 'already' necessary

He is curious, if i have finished yet I'm new here so hello to all I'm just curious about that problem in the title I've checked in english grammar that in simple past tense when using negative form you should put first didn't and then after this the verb in infinitive But it sounds a little bizarre. A carefully chosen list of essential language for the beginning, body and ending of formal and informal english emails.

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Dive deep into techniques that enhance understanding, retention, and communication Unlock the secrets of active reading with our comprehensive guide Dive in to enhance comprehension, retention, and enjoy a more meaningful reading experience Start your journey to better reading now! The most important small talk questions to know how to use and respond to I need to list a husband and wife by name on a ballot

The husband is a junior I was ask to be sure and include their first names so i can't get by with mr If her name was jane, how would i incorporate the names john & jane and also include the jr Would it be john and. Hi, i was wondering if you can answer me a question Which of the following should i write

“in the table above…” or “in the above table” my tendency is to say the former because “in the below table” sounds wrong

But is “above” in this case an adjective and so it should come before the noun. As an australian teaching american english, i am in a similar position to you I have heard americans use the phrase “work a job” I am not sure if it considered correct in standard american english however I am curious too, so i hope one or more americans sees this thread and sheds some light on this I have occasionally heard australians use this phrase and it sounds natural, but.