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- You are correct - for + verb = ing You use "ing" at the end of verbs if you are talking about them in the present Example: "I am running to the store" - "I am sleeping" - " I am working" You also use "ing" when you you "was" to talk about the past Example: "I was running" - "I was sleeping" - "I was working"0 votedMay 9, 20160
When it comes to budget or spending money - you would say "there is no cap" meaning their is no limit on what can be spent or aquired
A Hat is also called "cap" because you wear it ONTOP of your head, which is the highest part of your person - so when you say there is "no cap" it means there is no top or limit - if there IS a cap, there is a limit
example: the cap on salary this month is $20,000 (salary can't be more than $20,000)
example: there is NO cap on salary this month (salary can be whatever you need it to be)
0 votedMay 7, 20160- If you use "had or have" the tag is "hasn't she or hadn't she" - if you use "was or were" the tag is "wasn't she or weren't she" Example: "Lisa was playing in the park, wasn't she?" / "Lisa had been playing in the park, hadn't she?" / "Lisa has played in the park, hasn't she?"/ "you were playing in the park, weren't you?"0 votedMay 7, 20161
- Cold E-mail is the same as Cold Calling. The term "cold" is used because you don't have any relationship or formal introduction to the person you are contacting, so you are a stranger to them, so you have a "cold" relationship as opposed to a "warm" relationship with friends or family Example: if you were trying to sell new windows to people, you would get a list of people who live in places with older homes who might need new Windows - you will "cold" call/e-mail these people offering to sell them new Windows and since you haven't met or spoken to them before its considered a "cold" call/e-mail0 votedMay 7, 20160
- It means "look at what I'm doing or have accomplished so far" If I was building a house with playing cards, and it was very tall and impressive - I would say to you "look what I've got going here" - "what I've got going" is the house made of the cards, and I'm still stacking cards to make it taller so I would use the term "got going" because it is still in progress. If I was FINISHED, I would instead say "look what I've DONE here" since its completed.0 votedMay 7, 20161
I am native to United States and we call it "Burn Victims Unit" and the paitent is allways called a "Burn Victim"
example: John is a paitent at the Burn Victim Unit at City Hospital
example: City Hospital is currently treating 5 Burn Victims
to hear "City hospital is treating 5 Burn patients." Sounds strange, but you are still technically correct if you say it.
0 votedMay 7, 20160
