This
is the legal sentence and very specific words are used. They are:
"You are not obliged to say anything, but anything you say
will be taken down in writing and may be used in evidence against
you."
In England the police use the same warning.
YTL
Hi
Mr. Yang,
Could you please advise whether my interpretation of 'good for'
and 'good to' is correct? 'Good for' means valid and 'good to' means
benefit to.
Thank you very much.
C.K.
Mak
Dear
CK,
"good to" = right, proper, expedient, e.g. It is good
to do good!
"good
for" = healthy, beneficial, e.g. Spinach is good for you.
YTL
Dear Mr. Yang,
"Police", "staff", etc, are they singular or pural?
Yours sincerely,
HO
Dear
Ho,
"Police" is plural, particularly "the police". "Staff" normally
singular.
YTL
Dear
Mr. Yang:
Which
of the following expressions is grammatically correct:
1.
The 2nd and 3rd children are entitled to …… OR
2.
The 2nd and 3rd child are entitled to …… OR
3.
The 2nd and 3rd child is entitled to ……
Appreciate
if you can clarify the above.
Sincerely,
R.
Siao
Dear
R,
(1) is, correct because you are referring to two children.
