is english usage, " my apartment has been closed proper english"?
825448
It is proper English as far as the grammar is concerned, it is the context that is off.  "My apartment has been (verb)ed" is correct grammar.  Robbed, cleaned, painted, whatever.  But closed does not make sense here.  You need to rephrase the sentence to make the meaning more clear - my apartment door has been closed, or maybe locked is what you meant.
1059052
Firstly, I'm going to help you out with the rest of your English in the question, as well as with your email.\n\nYour question, "Would you Please help me to correct my mail?" is correct English, except where you have written 'Please' with a 'P' instead of a 'p'. 'Please' is not a proper noun (name of something) and does not need a capital. \n\nWhere you say "I am English learner", you need to include an article, in this case 'an'. The first two links below tell you more about article use. This sentence should read 'I am an English learner." You got the capitalisation of 'English' correct here, though. Well done!\n\nYour next sentece, "I worried that I make mistake in my email." contains problems with tenses. Firstly, you are currently worried and you continue to be worried, so you should tell us about your current state with the use of 'I am': 'I am worried that...'. The next part about making a mistake has some problems too, but you're almost there. Pay attention to articles here also! Because you have finished writing your email, any mistakes are complete. They are therefore in the past. You need to say 'I am worried that I made a mistake in my email' or 'I am worried that I have made a mistake in my email.' Both are correct because the action of making a mistake is complete. The second link below explains using the tenses of English correctly.\n\nYour third sentence is perfect! \n\nI'm not sure about your fourth sentence, though. I think you might mean 'I thank all of you for helping'. \n\nNow, to your email!\n"Dear John" is fine.\n"This is Peter" is also fine.\n\n"May I know when I should arrive on my first working day?" is a very awkward sentence, and is not something a native speaker of English would say. Although the way you use the language is correct, it sounds very formal and like an older form of English. A more relaxed form would be "Could you please tell me what time to arrive on my first day of work?" or "Could you please advise me when I should arrive for my first day at work?" These sound more like native English, and are more appropriate for asking a question of an employer via email.\n\n"What sort of things that I need to prepare before coming to ABC?" makes sense, but is not quite grammatically correct. You have used 'that' where you should have used 'do'. This is the only error here! Well done!\n\n"Look forward to hearing from you soon!" is almost correct, and many native English speakers would use it, but I would recommend one change to it: either say "I look forward to hearing from you soon!" or "I'm looking forward to hearing from you soon!". Essentially, there's nothing wrong with it the way it is now, but it will sound more correct to include a personal pronoun.\n\nYour closing line "Best Regards" is fine, but again, it doesn't require a capital R. You should end this line with a comma. I've put a link about the conventions of using commas letter writing for you to look at as well.\n\nThis email is quite understandable, but the phrasing does not sound quite like native English. Keep practicing, you're doing really well!\n\nTo use English correctly, your email could be better written:\n\n"Dear John,\n\nThis is Peter. Could you please tell me when I should arrive for my first day at work? What sort of things do I need to prepare before coming to ABC?\n\nI'm looking forward to hearing from you soon!\n\nBest regards,\nPeter Wong."
57037
Please rephrase your question in English...
106718
Again in English please
302038
I am a law student so I can offer you NO legal advice all I can do is give you my opinion it bears no legal weight whatsoever. I will have no legal consequence for anything you do with this opinion. I will not be liable for any loss, expenditure etc that you incur. If you plan to take action seek a licensed attorney. \n\nThat is a disclaimer I have to say sorry. Normally I would not reply because of it but I feel for your situation I chose to.\n\nYou might have a legal claim on implied warranty of habitability. I’m not sure what state you are in and what law they apply but most states say that the apartment must be fit for human habitation. It would be in the courts hands however, if they would find that being without electricity to the appliances that stopped working when the breaker went off made the unit uninhabitable.\n\nIf you replace anything on your own keep the receipts in some jurisdictions the court will allow you to withhold rent in the amount of the repairs that you do. Again seek an attorney’s advice.\n\nIf you are evicted there is a possibility that you would be able to claim constructive eviction. That the place was so uninhabitable that you had to leave and once the landlord makes the appropriate repairs you might be able to recover the expenses you incurred from moving out. Again seek an attorney for a valid opinion\n\nLastly and probably the first thing you consider doing; check your lease. There could be certain things promised to you or the availability within the lease for you to break it if they fall below a certain standard. If you want to you could point it out to them and state that the unit is below the expectation that they drafted.\n\nAgain, I am NOT an attorney. This is my opinion and everything stated within it should not be relied upon as legal advice. The only person who can give you good advice is a licensed attorney.
379436
In response to your first question, the use of the word "their" in this case is quickly becoming colloquially acceptable in replacement of "his or her" or "your."  This has always been an awkward point in the English language.\n\nIn the second case, the use of "since" implies that the action is still taking place, but the use of "were" implies that the action has been completed.  Therefore, if these cultures still exist and are agricultural, "have been" is correct.  If these cultures no longer exist, then "since" must be eliminated in favor of something more clear.
273442
it must be over... everything on this site is past tense.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Able_Danger
605264
of coarse i have!\nfirst find it,enter,and change to english.\ntry it.
1072696
Okay, I'm from Australia and I lived in the USA for a while in 2003. I had to ask an American friend how the heck to respond correctly to this question too! My friend's advice was to say "Aww, not much, just ________" if you had something to say, or to reply with "Nuttin', sup wit'choo?" (meaning "Nothing, what's up with you?") if there was nothing going on... I hope that helps you!
1086657
Time to speak proper English??
67772
Two things....\n1) Air vent closed\n2) the main way is closed
500303
Use a verb in past tense (hacer - mandar - pedir and such verbs that denote you asked for something or you ordered something) and the main verb in infinitive.\n\nFor example:\n\nI have the car fixed: [Yo] hice arreglar el auto\n\nThey have the house cleaned: Ellos mandaron limpiar la casa
423292
In the good old honest days was was correct of course.  But then the fashions changed and because high society in London started saying were, were became accepted as correct.\nIt's still officially correct, but was is now also accepted (it's made a welcome come-back.)  It will resume it's rightful place in our time.  I already use it and what I don't know about English usage is not worth knowing.
459385
I am NOT an attorney.  Midnight the last day the rent was paid to, unless other arrangements are made with management.  Evicted?  You may have no time. True in most states anyway.
511257
I would say 2 and 4 but those are still gramatically incorrect.  It would be better to say "I got out of school/work early today."
1117383
1. what is your question? \n2. Can you please start again in english?
97201
What? Try again using proper english next time so we can understand what you are asking