Your friend is trying to decide whether to send an application to a graduate school that he wants to get into. He really wants to go there but doesn't think that he'll be accepted. You want to convince him to apply. You say:
What do you have to lose?
Your friend is trying to decide whether to send an application to a graduate school that he wants to get into. He really wants to go there but doesn't think that he'll be accepted. You want to convince him to apply. You say:
My coach used to tell us, "You miss 100% of the shots you don't take."
coach, encouraging, risk, sayings, sports, undefined, you (general address) You're writing a letter of recommendation for a former employee who is applying for a new job. You have finished writing most of the letter, and now you're concluding it. You write:
If you have any questions regarding Adele or her performance, please feel free to contact me.
Your former employee is applying for a new job and has asked you to write her a letter of recommendation. You want to write positive things about her. You write:
She is highly motivated, reliable, and pleasant to work with.
Your former employee is applying for a new job and has asked you to write a letter of recommendation. In your letter, you're describing a project that she was really helpful with. You have described how successful that project was, so now you write:
Our success was largely due to Adele's contributions.
adverb, boss (speaker), employee, job, praise, success, undefined, written English You're a university student, and your major is landscape architecture. You're trying to get a summer internship. You're talking to a friend about it, and you want to tell him how important it is. You say:
It's super important that I get this internship.
You're a university student, and your major is landscape architecture. You're trying to get a summer internship. You're explaining to a friend with another major why it's important to get this internship. You say:
Landscape architecture is an extremely competitive field.
adverb, field, intensifier, job, undefined Your friend isn't feeling confident because he didn't get a job he was applying for. You want to make him feel better by telling him he has a lot of great qualities, so you say:
You've got a lot going for you.
