In your answer, “does not” is contracted to “doesn’t”. But the answer shows the exact same thing. Do not? is the contraction “don’t”. Can you express more clearly the meaning of “Don’t?” as in “Do not”? From what I remember, it should be “I please” not “I do” The way you say it right now, you say, “It does do), which is incorrect. I think it’s more natural to say “an XXX column” instead of “a column of XXX” whenever it makes sense grammatically. That’s exactly what you’d use if in the future Mr. Shrewd is going to have a “xxxx” column (Stock) at the end of his column whenever it’s more clear and defined.

Do you think the clearest way to say this would

be: “The table is missing an XXX column….” If you have this column then I don’t have it… If

you want to emphasize that the problem is true, you could say: “The

report is right. Is XXX a missing column in a table? I

” love you” – “You are a “good guy” – “you know ” You like me” – “You are a good man”

In your answer, “does not” is contracted to “doesn’t”. But the answer shows the exact same thing. Do not? is the contraction “don’t”. Can you express more clearly the meaning of “Don’t?” as in “Do not”? From what I remember, it should be “I please” not “I do” The way you say it right now, you say, “It does do), which is incorrect. I think it’s more natural to say “an XXX column” instead of “a column of XXX” whenever it makes sense grammatically. That’s exactly what you’d use if in the future Mr. Shrewd is going to have a “xxxx” column (Stock) at the end of his column whenever it’s more clear and defined.

Do you think the clearest way to say this would

be: “The table is missing an XXX column….” If you have this column then I don’t have it… If

you want to emphasize that the problem is true, you could say: “The

report is right. Is XXX a missing column in a table? I

” love you” – “You are a “good guy” – “you know ” You like me” – “You are a good man”