Comments

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  Tanya June 14, 2011 17:22

  Dear Reji! I hate to say that, but both sentences are incorrect. I realize what you mean, so, the best way to express your mind is the following:

  "The machine(car?) should be repaired/fixed and returned as soon as possible". Do you mean that?

  My advice is never to put "please' inside any sentence. We don't always use it, mostly in the Imperative or Subjunctive Moods, but if we use "please", it should be the first (mostly) or the last word:

  Will you spell your name, please?

  Please, tell me what you think about that?

   

  Is everything clear? If it is not, go on asking!

  Have a nice day!

  
  
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  Tanya June 11, 2011 11:32

  Ray, I seldom talk on Skype, sorry
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  Tanya June 11, 2011 11:32

  Mulya, you are welcome!
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  mulya rachmatoellah June 8, 2011 10:47

  hello..Tanya. I'd like to learn english with you and all of members your group. would you?

   

  thank you
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  Ray Jay June 5, 2011 15:56

  hello evryone: pls add me up on skype

  ray.jay.cabales

  thanks a lot
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  Tanya May 27, 2011 17:45

  Dear Reji! Both are correct. Now you know how to use those words

   
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  gabriel moma May 27, 2011 7:06

  Tanya, thank you very much for your explanation. I will try to follow your advices for improve my english. I'm short in fluency, in pronounce, in confident and I'm not sure about my right way for to learn. Bye
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  Tanya May 22, 2011 12:02

  Dear Reji! Nice to see you in my group!

  "Wherein" is much better than "in which", because "in which" is not correct. You can use just "where"  or "what" instead of "wherein" but in that case the structure of the sentence has to be different.

   Please, compare:

  I don't know the city wherein he lives.

  I don't know the city  he lives in.

  Both sentences are correct. Here is one more example:

  I don't know which city he lives in.

  It is also correct.

  If you have more questions, feel free asking

   

   
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  Oksana May 22, 2011 11:59

  Hi Tanya,

  Hmm... about "to be of beam". This message is almost in all the groups on MyEC. Look up the Wasi's profile.

  Regards,

  Oksana
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  Tanya May 22, 2011 11:51

  Hi, Wasi! Nice to see you in my group.

  If you mean the meaning of informal expression "to be of beam", it means that some one chose  a wrong track or made a mistake