| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
I understand how important the quality and consistency of our work is to you. Therefore earlier this week, I had a discussion about my work with Mr. George, and handed over the important projects to him. He says that he will be fine with taking care of them whilst I am away for a week. In the case of an unlikely emergency, Mr. George and yourself will be able to reach me via my telephone number: +886 905 527 566.
Thank you for your kind understanding. My family and I are really looking forward to this vacation, and I'm sure you know how it feels to spend quality time with your loved ones. I look forward to hearing from you soon!
Warmly,
Salus0 votedJanuary 28, 20171Dear Manager,
I am writing this letter to you regarding an upcoming vacation that I am planning. It's coming to the end of January, which is when we will all have our Lunar New Year holiday, and I would like to spend 7 days off work with my family. As you know, my family is very important to me, so I do hope that you will grant this vacation.This past year, my husband and I have been extremely busy and exhausted; we haven't had a vacation in over a year. Recently, we both decided to travel in Taiwan to celebrate our 3rd marriage anniversary. I would like to take 7 days off work, from the 24th to 30th of Jan. 2017.
I understand how important the quality and consistency of my work is to you. Therefore earlier this week, I had a discussion about my work with Mr. George, and handed over the important projects to him. He says that he will be fine with taking care of them whilst I am away for a week. In the case of an unlikely emergency, Mr. George and yourself will be able to reach me via my telephone number: +886 905 527 566.
Thank you for your kind understanding. My family and I are really looking forward to this vacation, and I'm sure you know how it feels to spend quality time with your loved ones. I look forward to hearing from you soon!
Warmly,
Salus0 votedJanuary 28, 20171- Hi Elena, both sentences work just fine! In my opinion, "How many students are there in Paul's class?" feels more formal, and I would use this in writing, whereas "How many students are in Paul's class?" feels more conversational, which is what I would say to a friend, if I were speaking to her face-to-face.0 votedJanuary 28, 20173
- 1. A person's culture and character is most often determined by their living environment, the presence (or absence) of natural resources, their religion and their local climate. 2. I feel that it is incorrect to assume that a person's choice of clothes is determined solely by their culture or character. Therefore I disagree with the assumption that it is possible to identify a person's culture simply by looking at their clothes.0 votedDecember 18, 20162
- Oh my. Sounds like you've got a date. 小鲜肉, 老腊肉, 硬汉 are all probably Chinese slang right? So Google Translate will have some difficulty. I will attempt to translate to the best of my knowledge of English literature... 小鲜肉: Dashing Young Lad / Man / Gentleman 老腊肉: Distinguished Fellow / Man 硬汉: Stud / Tough Guy / Macho Guy http://www.words-to-use.com/words/men/ The list of slang-descriptions is not exhaustive, and you'll get more answers from other people over time. Good luck!0 votedDecember 11, 20161
