Which is correct shall I or do I?
Shall I/We- indicates a respectful and staunch request of the speaker, mainly for the other partner’s corroboration/confirmation of what is evidently known should/do We/I- indicates necessity and not one’s optional choice. It lays more emphasis on what is supposed to be done, what must be done and what is necessary.
How long does it take to get a decision on a paper?
Some editors keep a paper for long time, more than 6 months or a year, without a decision and when send them a reminder message they do not reply or sometimes reply for the first time saying that the paper still under the review process, then do not reply again for long time.
Do you ask questions that assume a certain answer?
We ask questions that assume a certain answer. (Shoot, sometimes we don’t even listen to the answers–we’re too busy presuming we’re right.) Here are some ways to ask the wrong questions: You lead the witness.
Do you know how to report a question that somebody asked?
Do you know how to report a question that somebody asked? Look at these examples to see how we can tell someone what another person asked. direct speech: ‘Do you work from home?’ he said.
What do you mean by’just wanted to know’?
Be specific about what you are asking for and start the sentence with the word “I”, leave out the word “just” as it sounds like you think you’re being a bother. Have there been previous updates on the job? If not, then I wouldn’t ask for ‘further’ updates. What do you mean by ‘update’ – are you talking about the job selection status?
Which is correct, ” just wanted to ask ” or ” may I know “?
CONTEXT. “ I just wanted to ask ” is deliberately low key and informal so as to lull the suspect into a false sense of security. Which is correct, “Just wanted to ask” or “May I know?” Both are correct in the appropriate context; one is far more informal than the other and the more informal version is also more common.
When do you use shall in a question?
This is a (very) early use of “shall” to mean a requirement, as in “The size of the element shall not exceed 640×480 pixels”. “Shall” is used in questions for offering to do something for another person. E.g., Shall I carry that heavy case for you?
Is it grammatically correct to write’just wanted to know’?
25 insanely cool gadgets selling out quickly in 2021. We’ve put together a list of incredible gadgets that you didn’t know you needed! Grammatically correct, but informal. In conversation (or friendly text) we can omit the subject “I”, so the grammatically correct form would be: I just wanted…