Both forms of addressing are used when you don’t know their name. How can I make use of technology when I don’t know its name. What are the excuses for not being able to use it properly? In which case, it would be Dear X Y and Y Z, where the letters are meant to represent full name. Is it okay to use names, as they’re used rarely nowadays? What are unaddressed e-mails from a mailbox that end up in a garbage bin?

The mechanism in a corresponding vice is very strong and will not loosen, yield to movement or deformation of the object being held. A vice is usually attached to a bench. In your examples these things will not budge as they are held fast as if by a metaphorical vice.

I think it is a question of readability. From my own experience the use of commas and the breaking up of the numbers into groups of three is optional. However in some ways has become a convention and in both cases, the use of commas is not intended for legal reasons. When converting text we are in a script and we are being in line with structure. The same is true! In the most cases, spelling a number with the same comma as used when in numerical form facilitates readability. If you are using numbers in a sentence, leave the figures on top of these as they are the only cases where it might

become confusing. So how many are there currently?

It’s an absence of the word “plain” to make it more sarcastic than a more neutral phrase. The given Chris will ‘translate’ and improve other people’s words into English. Is there any more phrases for describing Chris’ TV appearance charm or for speaking plainly? No? The exact wording used is a stab at attacking the other for speaking corporate speak that is not understandable as

English.