The correct grammar is "What else could you ask for?" This phrase is commonly used to express satisfaction or contentment with a situation or outcome.
The correct phrase is "walking past" as it indicates movement in relation to something else.
Yes, "in front of" is a prepositional phrase that indicates a location or position relative to something else. It is used to describe something that is situated ahead or ahead of something else.
No, in the phrase "Sincerely yours," "yours" is not capitalized unless it is the first word of a sentence.
"Apko bhi Dhanyawad" is a Hindi phrase that translates to "Thank you too" in English. It is used to express gratitude in response to someone else thanking you.
Ceteris Paribus It is the Latin phrase which means: "with all other things remaining the same". Or in economics, "all other factors held constant".
increases the variable cost
Your phrase is correct if you remove the word "of" and leave everything else alone.
It means "everything else being equal". Not just to an economist, BTW
It means "everything else being equal". Not just to an economist, BTW
Being picked on, when you go out on dates you feel so uncomfortable, and everything else.
The Greek word for "Fields" is "πεδία".If you mean fields as in crops it's χωράφια (xorafia 'x' sounds like 'ch'). For everything else is τομέας (tomeas).
Helen is a greek name and it means "torchlight", "bright", "shining one" and just about everything else that relates to lightness.
The Invention of Everything Else was created in 2008.
The ISBN of The Invention of Everything Else is 978-0618801121.
The Invention of Everything Else has 272 pages.
ewan