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disclosureThey're essentially the same basic word, but Disclosure is the noun form. Disclose is the verb form. |@HDGD They are the same word used in different situations depending on the grammar. So you would say: “I didnt want to disclose that information.” “He didn’t disclose it to me.” Or “He gave me full disclosure on the topic” Often times when you see the word disclosure, it will have the word full in front of it, to create the phrase “full disclosure” this means that ...
Nov 6, 2013 · Nov 6, 2013. #2. I would not say anything like this, but be sure to explain who you are, why you are writing and how you got the person's email address (if it is not publicly available). If you were to say something like this, it is not correctly phrased. There is no such thing as "a mail." It's an e-mail. "Sudden" is not the correct word either.
Feb 16, 2013 · English - Californian. Feb 15, 2013. #4. "The police" is not always plural. If it names the institution of the police, as a governmental body or as a concept in political theory, then it is singular. But when you say "The police are coming!" you almost always mean "various policemen." Hence the plural verb.
