1. The table was set for dinner. 2. Mend my shirt, all right? 3. Fiona spread butter on the bread and suddenly dropped it. 4. Let's fix the date and time of our meeting. 5. The sight of the daughter's pale face made mother understand everything. 6. Teaching is a noble profession. 7. Don't add the milk to your coffee. It's sour. 8. Do you believe that fortune tellers can tell the fortune? 9. Have you ever been to a book fair? 10. The boys' laughter sounded loud and unplesant. 11. Is this a good deal? 12. Why is Tom's smile so sour? Is everything ok with him? 13. Unfortunately, little Chris was late for the lesson. 14. There is a hole in my mitten. Will you mend it? 15. It was early morning. We were setting off on a journey. 16. There were golden wheat fields on both sides of the road.
both “kindly” and “please” can be used as adverbs as in , “ please finish this task today itself” (which is formal and no emotions involved) or, “ kindly recommend me for a suitable promotion in my next appraisal” (which is semi-formal, with a strong emotional note.) in corporate and business circles, “please” is the preferred choice whereas in social interactions, “kindly” is preferred more often.
“kindly” can also be used as an adjective ( e.g. she is a kindly old lady) whereas “please” cannot be used in the role of an adjective.
“please” can also be used as a verb ( e.g. please yourself with a sumptuous breakfasts) whereas “"kindly” cannot be used as a verb.
“please” use the word “kindly” when you want to express your “meaning” plus your “feeling” !
2. Mend my shirt, all right?
3. Fiona spread butter on the bread and suddenly dropped it.
4. Let's fix the date and time of our meeting.
5. The sight of the daughter's pale face made mother understand everything.
6. Teaching is a noble profession.
7. Don't add the milk to your coffee. It's sour.
8. Do you believe that fortune tellers can tell the fortune?
9. Have you ever been to a book fair?
10. The boys' laughter sounded loud and unplesant.
11. Is this a good deal?
12. Why is Tom's smile so sour? Is everything ok with him?
13. Unfortunately, little Chris was late for the lesson.
14. There is a hole in my mitten. Will you mend it?
15. It was early morning. We were setting off on a journey.
16. There were golden wheat fields on both sides of the road.
ответ:
both “kindly” and “please” can be used as adverbs as in , “ please finish this task today itself” (which is formal and no emotions involved) or, “ kindly recommend me for a suitable promotion in my next appraisal” (which is semi-formal, with a strong emotional note.) in corporate and business circles, “please” is the preferred choice whereas in social interactions, “kindly” is preferred more often.
“kindly” can also be used as an adjective ( e.g. she is a kindly old lady) whereas “please” cannot be used in the role of an adjective.
“please” can also be used as a verb ( e.g. please yourself with a sumptuous breakfasts) whereas “"kindly” cannot be used as a verb.
“please” use the word “kindly” when you want to express your “meaning” plus your “feeling” !
объяснение: