question

[moreram]

Whis is correct,

"my sincere respect for you" or "My sincere respect to you"?

[kevchua]

Hi moreram,

I'd say "My sincere respect to you" if you're conveying it to that person.
On the contrary, if you're showing respect towards a person, or you admire that person for his ideas and qualities, then you say, "I've respect for our teacher who has been so patient and understanding."

Regards
Kev

[moreram]

kevchua,

Thank you.

According to your comment:

""I'd say "My sincere respect to you" if you're conveying it to that person."

That is, if I am directing or addressing that respect to that person, correct?

Regards,

More

[kevchua]

Yes, that is correct.

[moreram]

Thank you.

[sahil]

We didn't want to get in trouble, _____ we parked in the lot
around the corner.

A. so B. but C. because D. although
this is right

[kevchua]

Answer: so

Use "so" when there is a result, or an effect due to an earlier cause, action or situation.

Other examples:

I was tired, so I slept early. (tired - sleep early)
They came home early, so they avoided the rain. (came home early - avoided rain)

Therefore,
We didn't want to get into trouble, so we parked in the lot
around the corner. (didn't want trouble - parked in the lot)

This sentence means the same if you write it this way:

We parked in the lot because we didn't want to get into trouble.