Thank you for your feedback! Alternative phrases are helpful and always good to know!
Thank you for the corrections and your feedback! Regarding the word “pleased”, it was a spelling mistake. I will try not to make easy mistakes hopefully.
Thank you for the corrections! It is very helpful to know the differences between spoken and business English, which expands my knowledge!
Thank you for correcting my email and suggesting alternative sentences! It’s always good to know other salutations. It is first time to know the difference in detail between “each” and “every”.
Thank you for the corrections! There so many things to learn from Today’s feedback! I appreciate your advice!
Thank you for your feedback! The new vocabulary and phrases help me to expand my English knowledge!
Thank you for your feedback! It is very interesting and also surprising to know that the word “This” + something is used to emphasize its meaning in a negative way! I really appreciate that you explained me the subtle difference in the meaning of two words. This is the only opportunity for me to realize the mistake, which otherwise I will make the same mistake again and again.
Thank you for your feedback and your respond to my inquiry! Apparently, the grammar is called “absolute participle clause” that is used as a conjunction and it works as “IF”, which I don’t get what this means yet but hopefully I can understand and use them in my future writing! Once again, thank you for giving me an opportunity to learn something new!
Thank you for your corrections! By reading your comments, I sometimes feel like “ hint” I see , written in Japanese, is slightly different to “hint and answer” you refer to. But there is no way I can check and compare them so not a big concern :)
Thank you for your corrections!
Hello, I appreciate your great advice!
Thank you!
Thank you for your feedback! I mistakenly wrote a comment in the question box so please ignore it!
Thank you for your feedback! There are many useful phrases such as “setting aside”, “pending approval” and “rectification measures”. I hope I can learn some more in future.
Thank you for your feedback with some useful business phrases! I would use them if the same problem happens to me in future.
