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Nov 28, 2014 · 1)Why to choose Google - is a statement and the reader assumes you already know the answer. 2)Why choose Google - is a question. And i agree with @Raestloz, try restructuring (with the risk of lengthening) (1) to "Why you should choose Google"
Jun 30, 2016 · 不少外贸学员们在建站的时候都会头疼，不知道 Why Us / Why Choose 应该怎么写。在我眼中，一个不错的 Why Us 需要满足这几个条件： 1）1-3 张精美图片. 很多用 Wordpress 建站的外贸学员都会在建站的过程中纠结这样或那样的问题，比如：用那个英文字体更好看？
Lose comes to us from Old English. ORIGIN Old English losian [perish, destroy,] also [become unable to find,] from los [loss.] Choose comes from the same language: ORIGIN Old English cēosan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch kiezen. In Old English, losian would have sounded something like LOH-zee-ahn, while cēosan would have sounded like ...
May 6, 2012 · I choose X. I chose X. I have chosen X. I am choosing X. I will choose X. These all suggest that you are relating to another party a choice that you have made. A native English speaker would understand any of them to mean that you are announcing your decision.
I think the difference is really in "why couldn't you have told" as opposed to "why couldn't you tell". The tense difference is subtle, but the present form "tell" implies that the failing is something he could or should remedy now. Of course this is impossible, but there is a greater sense of current failing.
In the statement "The man had to choose from six ties." We are declaring that "six ties" is the point of origin from where the tie was chosen without suggesting a variety to choose among. In the statement "The man had to choose among six ties." We are declaring that he had six possible tie choices.
Jun 14, 2017 · "I will let you choose the time for this meeting" would be correct. No "to" is required. This sounds, however, like you are deferring to the other person in some way, perhaps grudgingly. I would tend to write "Please let me know a convenient time for the meeting" if I want the other person to choose a time.
May 21, 2011 · As for the placement of the country indicator, it's generally before the symbol/amount string: "US $10", although I have seen "$10 US" in magazines as well, so (as long as you're consistent) I wouldn't worry too much. If you choose "USD", it seems to be your choice whether to put it to the left or the right: "USD 10" or "10 USD".
The reason (why) that perception is correct is that why is a rather special relative pronoun. Indeed, it's a pronoun that can only refer to one word: reason. Try it with anything else and you get garbage: the reason why he did it *the cause why he did it *the intention why he did it *the effect why he did it *the thing why he did it
To add to the other answers, a trick for the native speaker to see whether to use "I" or "me" in a sentence is to take away the "someone" from the sentence and see which option sounds best.
