‘These’ is the plural version of ‘this. ‘Those’ is the plural version of ‘that’. 3. ‘These’ refers to items close by.

Roger Woodham replies: We use do/does or is/are as question words when we want to ask yes/no questions. We use does and is with third person singular pronouns (he, she, it) and with singular noun forms. We use do and are with other personal pronouns (you, we they) and with plural noun forms.

Use “the” with any noun when the meaning is specific; for example, when the noun names the only one (or one) of a kind. Adam was the first man (the only ‘first man’). New York is the largest city in the United States (only one city can be ‘the largest’). We live on the earth (the only Earth we know).

To make a question in the Past Tense in English we normally put the auxiliary DID at the beginning of the question or before the main subject. DID is used with regular AND irregular verbs in English. Both Do and Does in present tense questions become Did in past tense questions.

Yes, he uses a dictionary. So basically, if you include do/does, go with the singular form of “use”.

Anyone and anybody have no difference in meaning. Anybody is a little less formal than anyone. Anyone is used more in writing than anybody: I didn’t know anybody at the party.

“Everyone has” is grammatically correct. When comparing have vs. has is that has is used with the third person singular number. Have is used with the first and second person singular number and plural and third person plural number. Everyone is a compound of every one.

Everyone and everybody mean the same. Everyone is a little more formal than everybody. Everyone is used more in writing than everybody: She knew everybody in the room.

Someone and somebody Somebody is a little less formal than someone. Someone is used more in writing than somebody. Somebody is more common in speaking: We can no longer assume that because someone can do the job, they can teach the skill.

The only difference between, “Hi everybody” and “Hi everyone” is , “everyone” is more formal. But both are correct greetings. You can also say, “Hi all”.

“Hi all” is not incorrect. It is a common enough greeting used by many native English speakers in addition to the other one. “Hi all” may sound incorrect to some people perhaps because they’ve been taught to regard it as incorrect — as is mostly the case in Asia.

Formal Ways to Say Hello

1. Hello. This is the standard opening word that everyone knows.
2. Good Morning. This is a very polite greeting.
3. Good Afternoon.
4. Good Evening.
5. It’s Nice to Meet You.
6. It’s a Pleasure to Meet You.
7. Greetings/Greetings and Salutations.
8. Good to See You.

Email greetings to groups If it’s a group of people you know really well, you can use something more informal such as “Hi all,” “Hi team” or “Hi everyone.” If it’s a more formal email, you can use greetings such as “Dear Coworkers,” “Dear Colleagues” or “Dear Hiring Committee.”