Forget is a general word, forget about is more specific.
Specific identity:
Grouping:
Some countries:
Instruments:
Superlative:
Customer: Excuse me, do you sell swimsuits for girls?
Assistant: It’s in Aisle 12.
Customer: Excuse me, I am looking for a shirt?
Assistant: It’s in Aisle 12.
Assistant: Can I help you?
Customer: Yes please, I am looking for washing up liquid.
Assistant: Are you looking for something in particular?
Customer: Yes please, I am looking for a pair of jeans.
Customer: I’m fine thanks, just browsing.
Customer: I’m only looking today.
Which sentence is correct?
“Task A is complete.” or “Task A is completed.”
The word complete is both an adjective and a transitive verb.
As an adjective, complete means fully constituted of all of its parts or steps, fully carried out, or thorough.
Examples:
As a transitive verb, complete means to bring to an end or a perfected status.
Examples:
Therefore, something is complete, or something has been or was completed.
Therefore, Task A is complete (adjective), or Task A was completed (past tense verb).
Task A “is completed” is wrong, although “is being completed” or “is going to be completed” are proper verb forms.
What do you do for a living?
I'm a teacher. I'm a doctor. I'm a writer. I work in IT. I work in television. I work with cancer patients. I work in education. I work as a salesman. I work in advertising. I work as a mechanic. I work with special children. I am not employed. I stay at home and look after the children. I'm a stay-at-home mother. I'm a housewife. I don't work
Where do you work?
I work in a university. I work in a college. I work in an office. I work in a bank. I work in a shop. I work in a factory. I work in a pub. I work on a farm. I work at home.
Who do you work for?
I work for a US company. I work for a multinational company. I work for a publishing company. I'm self-employed. I work for myself. I run my own business.
My building has 18 floors and I live on the ninth floor. Mr Smith lives on the 18th, the top floor. Mr Jones lives in the upper floors on the 15th. Mrs Jackson and her kids live in the lower floors on the third. The bottom floor at street level is where the building manager lives. The basement is where the water boilers and the washing machines are located.
Source: https://www.quora.com
The verbs wait and await have similar meanings but they are used in different grammatical structures.
The verb await must have an expressed object.
The object of await is usually a thing. It is not a person.
For example, we can’t say: I am awaiting you.
The verb wait can be used in several different structures.
Wait does not require an object.
Wait can be followed by an infinitive.
When we use the verb ‘wait’, we usually also mention the length of the time we have been waiting.
Before an object, wait takes the preposition for. Note that in this case, the noun/pronoun that follows for is the object of the preposition.
Await is more formal than wait for. It can be used in formal letters and documents.
Wait is more common and leaves less room for confusion.
Note that await does not take the preposition ‘for’.
Complete the following sentences using wait or await.
1. Let’s ………………. until he arrives. (wait / await)
2. The manager is busy now, so you will have to ……………….. (wait / wait for / await)
3. I have been …………………. a bus for two hours. (waiting for / awaiting / waiting)
4. The bill is ………………….. parliamentary approval. (awaiting / waiting)
1. wait; 2. wait; 3. waiting for; awaiting
Source: www.englishgrammar.org
In
Use ‘in’ with months, years and periods of time such as decades or centuries:
When does the school year begin in your country? – In mine it begins IN September.
Use ‘in’ a period of time in the future to express that an action will occur after that amount of time:
At
Use ‘at’ with an exact time:
When do you eat lunch? – I usually eat it AT noon.
On
Use ‘on’ with days of the week:
Use ‘on’ with specific calendar days:
When is your birthday? – Mine is ON October 12.
Important notes
in the morning / afternoon / evening – at night
We say in the morning, afternoon or evening BUT we say ‘at night’.
None can take either a singular or plural verb.
When none is followed by a mass noun (a noun that cannot be counted or made plural) it takes a singular verb.
– None of the wine was drunk. (wine = mass noun)
When none means no one or not any, use whichever verb makes more sense.
Consider none as singular when you want to emphasize a single entity in a group, but consider none to be plural when you want to emphasize more than one.
– None of the books is worth reading.
– None of the books are worth reading.
– None of us is going to the banquet.
– None of us are going to the banquet.
– None of the printers is working.
– None of the printers are working.
– None of you is guilty
– None of you are guilty.
If your meaning is ‘none of them’, treat the word as plural; if it is ‘none of it’, treat it as singular.