How would you translate the following German sentence?
Wir müssen das heute nicht entscheiden.
I’d like to suggest something like:
We don’t have to decide today
Watch out for “müssen nicht“. It doesn’t mean “must not” (that’s dürfen nicht). Just use “don’t have to“.
Geoffrey James talks about seven things highly likable people do and suggests that we adopt these strategies if we’d like to be seen as likable.
So you’re working on an important text that you’d like to send out via email. But, before you press that send button, stop – and proofread.
How?
Find out what works best for you.
“Age is an issue of mind over matter. If you don’t mind, it doesn’t matter.” Mark Twain
According to British etiquette expert William Hanson, we should only use the word “Champagne” if what we’re serving really is Champagne.
Instead of calling it ‘fizz’, ‘bubbly’ or ‘sparkling’, which you’ll often hear in Britain, call it by its real name “Prosecco’. It’s a perfectly acceptable drink.
