If my child and I are in a room, and I want him to go out so I can work, I say "Can you go out so I can work?", but he won't go out and I want to urge him to leave the room, and if I just said "Go out!", he wouldn't know what it meant. Because it doesn't have a clear meaning, it could mean going out shopping, going to a bar, going for a walk... So if I add the word "now or on": Go out now! Go on out! Does he understand now that I want him to leave the room? I mean, does it mean the same as "Get out!"? I only care about you leaving the room, not about where you're going.

To whom it may concern, I am writing to express my interest in the gallery assistant position. I am currently working at XX as a teaching assistant and have obtained the CELT-P (Certificate in English Language Teaching – Primary) qualification, as well as the First Certificate in English (FCE) with English as an Additional Language (EAL). I am passionate about art and currently enrolling on  “Words Spun Out of Images: Visual and Literary Culture in Nineteenth Century Japan”. I possess strong communication skills gained from my experience as a Mandarin tutor at Mandarin Tutor, where most of my students are Westerners. I enjoy helping people and have a passion for volunteering, as demonstrated by my work with the charity ‘Happy School,’ which aims to provide fun and happy experiences, and by translating educational material for The Defeating Epilepsy Foundation. I am eager to take on meaningful work related to my passion. Thank you for considering my application. I look forward to your reply. Kind regards, [Your Name]

Qualified and responsible English teachers needed . Two English spoken lessons needed for young learners on every Friday （one on one） 20:30-21:00 21:00-21:30 Chinese time

Book my English lesson if you want to really work on sounding more like a native English speaker. I've lived in the US my entire life and have never been overseas. Over 3,000 lessons tutored so far in 5 years. Check out my schedule.

The textbook says that "I'm going to a party on Saturday" is correct, and that "I will go to a party on Saturday" is incorrect. I usually say things like "I will go to a party on Saturday" and never felt anything was wrong with it. Have I been saying it wrong all along?