writing formal in english?
which book is good for learning how to write formal in english?
gowers. 
there r many suh books in the market. visit a bookshop and u have to choose one or two
[Problem play](https://englishsummary.com/problem-play/) takes up important issues of the society using the way of conversation between the characters or actors in the play before the audience. These characters express different ideas which clash with each other. These clashing ideas help the audience and the readers to understand the issue and reach a solution on their own.


In Pygmalion by GB Shaw, Professor Henry Higgins makes Cockney speaking flower girl Eliza Doolittle to master English. He succeeds in doing so within six months. Eliza succeeds in learning English and can speak it fluently. However, the rise in her standard because of her language now becomes a problem for her.


She develops the feeling of love for Professor Higgins but the latter remains cold to it. She can neither live with him nor she can go back to flower-selling business. Having no choice she has to marry Freddy, a poor and petty man.


This is what a person who is poor and uneducated feels when he suddenly becomes rich and literate. Hence it is a problem play. The playwright leaves it to the audience to decide what Eliza should have done. correct spelling for the english word "documents" is [d\_ˈɒ\_k\_j\_uː\_m\_ə\_n\_t\_s], [dˈɒkjuːmənts], [dˈɒkjuːmənts]] (ipa phonetic alphabet) kia ora fang and welcome to studyit!

there are some really solid points made in this essay and you have addressed the question throughout. your use and choice of quotations is good.

some of your points are a bit hard to follow. from your planning, i would strongly suggest that you plan to a greate… I've filed two Petitions for Writs of Certiorari in 33 years, and I can't imagine how you'd have a prayer for relief without a lawyer and a specialized Supreme Court printer. The booklets are intentionally weird-sized, the print and formatting is challenging, and service and filing require special skill. The lawyer does the drafting, but I relied on the printer for the filing. Nevertheless, the Court receives many, many pro se prisoner petitions annually, and once in a few blue moons, one gets granted cert. According to The Brethern, clerks are assigned to scour through the many pencil-scripted pro se petitions for a diamond in the rough, so at least a law clerk they might read them regardless of compliance with formalities. I suggest that you call the Clerk's Office and ask your procedural details. Unlike much busier and underfinanced city court clerks, the Supreme Court clerk's office tends to be quite polite and even helpful on the phone. 


Good luck! hi,

there is no one-fits-it-all framework that you can use. viktor cheng approach is good but oversimplified.  you should be flexible enough to come up with your own approaches and it comes with practice. 

i recommend the following approach:

1) start with "case in point" book - you can download this book for free everywhere. it's not the best guide on how you should approach the cases, however, it will give you the basic understanding.

2) start practicing cases with partners here or find them locally. !!! find experienced partners or coaches who can provide a good feedback!!!

3) purchase and read viktor cheng book (amazon kindle store) and listen to loms (his website). i recommend to reread the book and listen to loms every 15 cases. every time, having more experience, you’ll be finding something new.

4) practice fast math


 learn how to multiply double digit numbers (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ndkkpzyjho)
 learn the division table up to 1/11 (i.e. 5/6 = 83.3)
 learn how to work with zeros (hint: 4000000 = 4*10ˆ6)
 use math tools (mimir math for ios), math tool on viktor cheng website to practice


5) below you can find a list of the most common case types and some high-level recommendations on structuring:


 market sizing - structuring from the supply or demand side. structuring using a formula or using an issue tree
 profitability - basic profitability framework. remember about different revenue streams and product mix
 market context cases (market entry, new product, acquisition, etc). always start with the big picture "market". finish with something specific to the case (e.g. how to enter?"). structure it as if you are defining the work streams for the real project.
 operational math problem (e.g. should we increase the speed of an elevator or just buy a second one? how should we reduce the queues? etc.) - structuring as a process / value chain, with inflows, operations, and outflows
 cost cutting - i provided the recommendations on structuring it here: https://www.preplounge.com/en/consulting-forum/operations-cases-mck-1105#a2134
 valuation - purely financial structure with cash flows, growth rate, wacc / hurdle rate, etc.
 synergies - revenue synergies (price, qty, mix) and cost synergies (value chain).
 social / economics cases (e.g. how to improve the quality of life in the city? how to increase the revenues of the museum?) - huge variability. practice 3-5 social cases before the interview


6) also, i would try to focus on the most common industries in the following priority(sorted by probability of getting a case): 1-retail and cpg; 2-airlines; 3-telecom; 4-banking; 5-natural resources; 6-tech

7) ! important: don't forget about the fit interview part. crafting you stories and backups stories will require a couple of weeks!

ps

here is a good list of articles regarding the different parts of the case:

1) start with clarifying questions:

https://www.preplounge.com/en/consulting-forum/clarifying-questions-1786#a3956

2) communicating while structuring. here is a long post by me on how to communicate the structure during the case study:

https://www.preplounge.com/en/consulting-forum/how-to-communicate-its-structure-for-the-case-study-1313#a2806

3) using hypothesis. i made a post about hypothesis here:

https://www.preplounge.com/en/consulting-forum/how-to-state-a-hypothesis-and-match-to-the-structure-1156#a2268

4) communicating while making calculations: 


 always tell the interviewer your approach
 check with the interviewer that your approach is correct
 come to the interviewer with some preliminary answers
 check your assumptions with the interviewer


5) communicating during the analysis of graphs / tables


 take a minute to look at the graph. read the graph title. look at the graph type and define the type (pie chart, line chart, etc). look at the legend (ask for clarifying questions if necessary). identify whats going on on the graph. look for: trends, % structures. look for unusual things - correlations, outliers,
 make 3-4 conclusions from the graph. think out loud on potential hypothesis on what could be the root cause / what are the consequences
 prioritize the most important for your current analysis and move forward with the case


6) communicating while having questions on creativity


 ask an interview for a minute to think
 think of several buckets of ideas (e.g. organic growth / non-organic growth / differentiation). remember to think as big as possible
 narrow down to each bucket and generate as many ideas as possible
 present the structure (buckets) and then your ideas


7) communicating your conclusion. you can find a good example i've posted here:

https://www.preplounge.com/en/consulting-forum/how-much-answer-first-should-the-conclusion-be-1231#a2493

8) communicating your fit stories

use the top-down approach while communicating your stories. "the pyramid principle" is the must-read by ex mckinsey on this topic.

i recommend using the star framework:


 in situation, you should briefly provide the context, usually in 1 or 2 sentences
 task usually includes 2 or 3 sentences describing the problem and your objective.
 then you provide a list of specific actions you took to achieve the goal. it should take 1 or 2 sentences per action (usually 3-4 actions). note that the interviewer can stop you any minute and ask for more details.
 the results part should have 1 or 2 sentences describing the outcomes. this part is finalizing your story - make sure it can impress the interviewer and stay in the memory.


best! Sie is the standard formal form. In the past (lets say you read texts older than 50 years) Ihr was also used as formal form.


<http://wiktionary.de/> helps with your second question. Easiest way to look at them is to use the infinite (as mögen, haben, etc.). You can also search for inflections (as möchte, hast, etc.). This will lead you to the infinite page anyway. On the infinite page, theres this table and at the end of the table is a link that will show all inflections. hi katie,

there a certainly mixed reviews on the worth of a conclusion. i personally recommend that my students write one that is 4-5 sentences long. however, i encourage them to only spend 3-4 minutes writing one. in general, you want to spend as much time as you can writing your body paragraphs … hi ulillillia,

try the pdfcreator

http://sourceforge.net/projects/pdfcreator/ The easiest way is to set it up on your keyboard. If you are on a windows PC go into Settings, Time and Language, Language, Options, Add Keyboard, and then add Scottish Gaelic.


Then if you click ENG on the bottom right of your windows screen it'll give you the option to swap. The shortcut for writing a grave accent above a vowel is to hit the apostrophe button followed by a vowel. à è ì ò ù my girlfriend is an artist and majored in art and english literature. yet i'm far more well-read than her in literature, am arguably a better artist and writer and of the two of us i'm the one currently in the process of a publishing company startup. she's also agreed hands down that i'm smarter than her despite her being older since i can tell you tons of useless fact shit about geography, history, i know the extensive history behind the opium wars and shit like that whereas when i start down one of these long lectures she'll just stare at me like "uhhh". there are two reasons for this: a: i never felt a classroom conducive to my learning experience (since the education system is fucking shit, it was concieved at the turn of the century during the industrial revolution when little worker bees were needed and the system is therefore a way to create workers, yes men, not leaders and innovators. if there was something i was interested in during my high school days i went out and i learned about it first-hand. i read tons of books that interested me, i went to writer's guild meetings and read about all of the cliche's and processes of the industry. i self-published my first full-length novel when i was 19, it failed spectacularly because i knew next to nothing about marketing, promotion and advertising. so what did i do? i got into sales, started working sales jobs, learning how to market, promote and advertise and reach and engage existing and potential customers. when i decided i wanted to start a publishing company what did i do? went into other publishing companies, introduced myself as their potential competition and asked to go over their processes and strategies with them. i then realized i knew next to nothing about running a business or handling finances... so i got a job as a customer service rep at a bank, essentially a loan officer. handling day-to-day finances, helping out with business accounting and handling customer processes, all the stuff i'd need for my own company. b: i was alone a lot when i was younger. as a kid i had a lot of time to learn because i never spent time partying, having sex or drinking or even hanging out really. i had no one to hang out with. so my time was simply divided between me and... me. i learned everything i needed to and now it's all coming back to benefit me. don't get me wrong my gf's party days (which still continue now) were great, but they deprived her of the potential learning time she could have had to my level.