“We have started to receive most of the information from the client”
Is this sentence grammatically correct?
Meaning we have most of the information at hand.
1. They are doing this so the kids can have a healthy and prosperous life.
2. They are doing this so the kids can have a healthy and a prosperous life.
Are both sentences grammatically correct? In the TV show I was watching, they said the “a” before prosperous is necessary for it to be correct.
In the phrase, for your “sign-off” please.
Is “sign off” a noun or verb here?
What is the difference with sign off or sign-off and which one is correct in “For your sign off please”? Thanks
1. I will make sure to ask her first before doing anything.
2. 1. I will make sure that I will ask her first before doing anything.
Are both sentences grammatically correct?
1. He became a dictator to quell social unrest on Cuba.
2. He became a dictator to quell social unrest in Cuba.
Are both sentences grammatically correct?
Kindly confirm your availability for the call.
Does the above sentence mean there should be a schedule for the call?
Can it be used when you’re asking when someone is available for the call? Thanks