what to say for condolance?
112513
It depends on who you're offering it to. Sometimes, it is best to just say you're there for them and listen. Sometimes a good ear is what they need. And sometimes too many "i'm sorry for your loss"es can be too much. Just offer your support.
963414
There are a couple of ways fo doing this. One is to use the title preceding the citation, for example\n\nThe article "Wazzup Wit Dat" suggests that left-handed wrenches are going out of style and the problem is therefore moot (Snoopdog, 12). \n\nThe other is to include the first 1-2 words of the title in the parenthetical citation, for example: \n\nIt has been asserted that left-handed wrenches are out of style and that the probelm is therefore moot (Snoopdog, "Wazzup" 12).
57552
say no on the phone maybe. or say a form of no like nein (sounds like nine) is German for no. or say slang naw.
279601
could you please rephrase?
803316
The appropriate written form is Mr. InsertNameHere.  This is also appropriate for personal meetings as well, though "sir" is generally substituted during the content of the conversation as appropriate.  It is perfectly acceptable to use an alternative form of address if they ask you to do so: "Please, call me Tony."
226672
Dear Sir:\n    I am leaving employment as of  xx/xx/xxxx.  \n                 Sincerely yours,\n                      xxxxx\n\nKeep it brief.  If you want to leave a reason, you can but it's often better to say nothing.
960860
"My World and Welcome To It!"  :o)\n\n"My Home on Earth"\n\n"Where I Live"\n\n\nHope this helps!\nSue
440217
if you find it offensive just smile sweetly (but make sure they can tell you are anoyyed!) if you dont find it offensive, say "none taken" thats the most polite way to say it in either scenarios, but if it really ticks you off, you should use the first one!
1006539
Just say it. Theres no point in trying to mix up the words. Just let them out!
1069993
See the link below for the source of the following:\n\nQ: When writing to someone who claims the title ''Esquire," I was taught to leave off the designations Mr., Mrs., or Ms. Also, what is the proper usage of Esquire when sending an invitation to a couple?\n\nA.W., Green Bay, Wis. \n\nA: ''Esquire" is a professional designation in the legal arena, not a social designation. When you correspond with a lawyer, you have two choices: Write the person using a normal salutation (''Mr. Robert Jones" or ''Ms. Cynthia Adams") or put ''Esquire" after the name, using the abbreviated form (''Robert Jones, Esq." or ''Cynthia Adams, Esq.").\n\nYou would never use both the courtesy title of Mr. or Ms. and the professional designation of Esquire. Finally, when writing to a lawyer and his or her spouse, never use ''Esq." Instead, address the couple as ''Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones."
216209
i would have to say:\nLOVE\nTRUST\nCOMMUNCATION
355539
"Did you have a nice bath?" or "Did you have a nice shower?" "Did you enjoy your bath?" or "Did you enjoy your shower?" There's some options, that is if your tring to be nice. Telling them they smell better now probably isnt a good idea.
1123545
In french, I would say "Bienvenue chez toi".\n\nIn russian, I would say "здравствуйте  дома"\n\nIn german, I would say "willkommen im Haus"\n\nAnd in Czech, I would say "vítej doma". :-)
900174
How about:\n"I need a sentence with notwithstanding in it?"
386261
If you wish to say the equivalent of\n"I have relinquished.."\nyou would say "I have forgone" (or foregone)\n\nIf you are saying "I relinquished.."\nyou would say "I forwent" (or forewent)
285360
It's short for "Very Respectfully".
1080713
Do you mean like:\nMunicipal\nProvincal \nor\nFederal?