Comments on: How to Address Your Elders, Your Doctor, Young Children… and Your CEO

By: Slaktvjek Garrdijbald

Slaktvjek Garrdijbald — Wed, 10 Feb 2010 18:49:23 +0000

It is for very good to speak! I am loving the use of website on world wide web and internet system!

Thanking you always

Slati

By: Robin

Robin — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 23:59:17 +0000

I was wondering how you address non-doctor medical professionals in talking or writing/email (i.e., do not have an M.D. or PhD, but have another medical-related degree)? For example, a physical therapist, with a P.T., or a nurse practitioner, who–as in my case–serves as a primary care physician. Thank you.

By: adizitsky

adizitsky — Fri, 09 Jan 2009 02:58:24 +0000

Dear Admin,

I’m newby in this site.
i really antusiastic !!!
this site makes me confidence to learn english more.
Please give me a test weekly,so that i can learn english more n more.

thanks

By: Rina

Rina — Thu, 20 Nov 2008 09:47:50 +0000

My English very poor, I want to learn more English my website. learn by pronunciation.

Thanks.

By: Michael

Michael — Sun, 14 Sep 2008 18:04:44 +0000

Jyoti, you’re asking for good things, but they don’t exist apart from your own company’s situation. That is, the adjectives you’d use for a mountain’s beauty would not be appropriate for a river’s beauty. A punchline or tagline that communicates why a plumbing company is unique would not express why a dressmaker is unique – and if you tried to use the same description for both, you would probably end up with something so vague that it would be boring and powerless. If you could use the same words to describe something else, you’re probably not describing it at all. Besides, when you say, ‘business-related,’ aren’t you really saying, ‘unoriginal’? Do you really want to use the same words all the other businesses use? Then customers won’t see any good reason to buy from you instead of another business.