"I would like to express my sincere gratitude to everyone who has made this event a success." "I extend my heartfelt thanks to all of you for your support and participation." "I am deeply grateful to all of you for your presence and contributions." "On behalf of the organizing committee, I would like to extend our warmest appreciation to all of you." "I would like to extend my special thanks to all of our sponsors, partners, and volunteers." "We are deeply indebted to everyone who has he…
Here are some expressions that you can use to talk about a foul smell: "It smells putrid in here." "The smell is nauseating." "The smell is making me sick to my stomach." "The smell is overpowering." "The smell is overwhelming." "The smell is overpowering and nauseating." "The smell is so strong it's making me nauseous." "The smell is so foul it's making me nauseous." "The smell is so bad it's making me sick." "The smell is so overpowerin…
Here are some formal and informal expressions that you can use to say that you are hungry: Formal: "I'm famished." "I'm ravenous." "I'm starving." "I'm starved." "I'm feeling peckish." "I'm feeling a bit peckish." Informal: "I'm starving!" "I'm starving to death!" "I'm starving to death here!" "I'm starving like crazy!" "I'm starving like crazy here!" "I'm starving my butt off!"…
It's not appropriate to use negative or rude language when talking about food, especially when it was prepared and served by someone else. Here are some polite ways to express that you did not enjoy the food: "I'm sorry, but I'm not a fan of [dish/ingredient]." "Thank you for the [dish], but it's not really to my taste." "I'm sorry, but I'm not enjoying the [dish/meal]." "Thank you for the [dish], but I'm not finding it very flavorful." "I'm sorry, but I'm not a b…
"The [dish/meal] was absolutely delicious! Thank you so much for cooking." "I really enjoyed the [dish/meal]. Your cooking is amazing!" "I can't believe how delicious the [dish/meal] was! Thank you for sharing it with me." "I'm so glad I got to try your [dish/meal]. It was delicious!" "Thank you for the wonderful [dish/meal]. It was amazing!" "I really appreciate you making such a delicious [dish/meal] for me." "The [dish/meal] was out of this world! Thank you for sharing…
"I would like to express my sincere gratitude to [Name] for their [contribution/support]." "I'm extremely grateful to [Name] for their [hard work/dedication/contribution] to [event]." "I would like to thank [Name] for their invaluable [support/assistance]." "I'm deeply grateful to [Name] for their [generous/kind] support." "I want to express my sincere appreciation to [Name] for their [help/guidance]." "I'm thankful to [Name] for their [exceptional/outstanding] [support/contrib…
Here are some phrases and expressions that you can use in a welcome speech: "It's a pleasure to welcome you all here today." "On behalf of [organization], I'm delighted to welcome you to [event]." "We are thrilled to have such a talented and engaged group of people with us today." "Thank you all for coming and being a part of this special occasion." "We have an exciting lineup of speakers and events planned for the next few days." "I'm looking forward to an engaging and product…
Correct the mistakes in these sentences. If I will have enough money, I will buy a new car. If I would have studied harder, I would have passed the exam. If I was hungry, I will eat a sandwich. If she would come to the party, I will be happy. If the weather is nice, we would go for a hike. If I am you, I would go to the doctor. If he had the time, he will help me with my project. Answers Click here for answers 1. If I have enough money, I will buy a new car. 2. If I had studied harder, I would have passed the exam. 3. If I am hungry,…
Conditional clauses are clauses that express a condition or a set of conditions that must be met in order for a certain action or event to take place. They are typically introduced by the word "if" and are used to express possibilities or hypotheticals. There are three main types of conditional clauses: the zero (probable), first (improbable), and second (impossible) conditions. Zero conditional: This type of conditional clause is used to describe a general truth or a scientific fact. It is formed with the present simple tense in bot…