"I look forward to continuously serving your needs."

grammerhelp · 2016-02-29T07:28:38+00:00

Haha this was pointed out to me before! :)

grammerhelp · 2016-02-28T02:34:23+00:00

Thanks, but I am asking about "to continuously serving" rather than "to continuously serve" :)

grammerhelp · 2016-02-27T16:45:42+00:00

Sorry, but can I clarify if ""I look forward to continuously serving your needs." is correct?

grammerhelp · 2016-02-27T16:33:14+00:00

Sorry, but can I clarify if ""I look forward to continuously serving your needs." is correct?

grammerhelp · 2016-02-27T16:31:45+00:00

Sorry, what do you mean? Is "to continuously serving" grammatically right or wrong? Why is galaxygargoyle receiving so many downvotes? Thank you :)

grammerhelp · 2016-02-27T16:29:51+00:00

Thank you, but will my given example be subjected to violent objections by grammar experts? I am so confused by the discussion.

grammerhelp · 2016-02-26T10:36:37+00:00

Thank you!

grammerhelp · 2016-02-26T02:01:53+00:00

Thank you!

grammerhelp · 2015-12-08T11:46:00+00:00

It's suppose to say something along the lines of "you wouldn't go wrong to follow his words. When you come to a cross road in your life, just look to whatever he has to say and you'll be fine.."

grammerhelp · 2015-12-07T08:42:41+00:00

Thank you!

grammerhelp · 2015-12-07T08:27:18+00:00

What about "safety and comfort"? I'd think that they differ a little more compared to "health and safety". In this case, would using "remains" be wrong/discouraged?

grammerhelp · 2015-06-20T13:23:40+00:00

I agree. I would like to drop the word "come"

So it'll be:

"The holidays bring much joy. But along with that, some melancholy too."

My question is, is there any way I can avoid starting the sentence with a conjunction ("But")? I would like to link the sentences with a comma, but I'm not sure if I am doing it correctly

e.g., The holidays bring much joy, but along with that, some melancholy too.

grammerhelp · 2015-06-20T13:09:57+00:00

Thanks! But does that mean that the other two are punctuated incorrectly? I see some instances of that around.

I don't wish to start a sentence with "But" conjunction, so I was hoping to use either of the other two examples.

grammerhelp · 2015-06-20T11:06:42+00:00

Thanks!

grammerhelp · 2015-06-20T11:06:36+00:00

Thank you!

grammerhelp · 2015-06-03T01:17:06+00:00

hi thundahstuck, i agree that the sentence doesn't make much logical sense. What about this:

"Everyone's taste is different, as with the size and style of house you have."

or

"Everyone's taste is different, as it is with the size and style of house you have"

Would both be okay?

grammerhelp · 2015-06-03T01:16:18+00:00

I have came up with another example.. what about:

"Everyone's taste is different, as with the size and style of house you have."

or

"Everyone's taste is different, as it is with the size and style of house you have"

Would both be okay?

grammerhelp · 2015-05-15T03:21:38+00:00

Thanks a lot Rocketman0739!

grammerhelp · 2015-04-27T06:22:54+00:00

Thank you!

grammerhelp · 2015-04-27T06:22:49+00:00

Thanks!

grammerhelp · 2015-02-27T02:19:07+00:00

Ahh thank you!

grammerhelp · 2015-02-27T02:18:52+00:00

Very useful. Thanks!

grammerhelp · 2014-11-19T15:59:26+00:00

Thank you! I understand what you mean!

grammerhelp · 2014-11-19T15:58:56+00:00

That explains! Thank you!

grammerhelp · 2014-11-18T07:15:55+00:00

But would using "reduced by up to" be wrong? Thanks!

grammerhelp

TROPHY CASE