Regarding 'noun + ability' and 'present progressive + ability' Hi guys, I have a question about the usage of 'noun + ability' and 'present progressive + ability'. And I'd like to get answers from only native English speakers, I'm sorry. 1. There is a request for your confirmation of ESD control ability of a factory' - Is there any mistake on the sentence above? - What will you say as a native speaker? - I think 'control ability of a factory' is a bit strange. Because 'ability of control' will be the same meaning as 'control ability'. What do you think about this? - Will an expression 'Factory's ESD control ability' be better than the above? * ESD = Electro Static Discharge 2. Control ability or Controlling ability - Can I say both of the two sentences above as A SAME MEANING? Cheers, John

Possibility of an expression 'X dollars more expensive than the other' Hi guys. I have a question about an usage of a phrase. 1. Can I say 'This price is five dollars more expensive than our competitor's price'? - I don't think native English speakers generally use this structure. - I want to know whether the example above is right or not and what native English speakers say in that case? - Generally all my English speaking friends understand this sentence. But I want to make sure it. 2. Is it better to say 'This price is higher than that' than 'This price is more expensive than that'? - I think 'higher' is more proper than 'expensive' when it comes to talking about prices. - Relatively, for goods, 'expensive' is right, as you know. Thanks in advance. Have a good day :D

Whether "writing his name as John" is a right expression or not. Hello. I've got a question. There is a guy and his name is John. And I wrote his name on my notepad. In this case, can I say "I wrote his name as John on my notepad."? or "I wrote his name on my notepad as John?" Thanks,

Meaning of 'pull in' in English as a meaning of a word advance Hi guys, I have a question about an English expression 'pull in'. I heard that some people who are not English native speakers said "to pull in a lead time" when they wanna say "to advance a lead time" or "to shorten a lead time" in manufacturing industries. In this case, do English native speakers use that expression "pull in"? I couldn't find any definition related to making a schedule earlier in dictionaries. What do native English speakers think about the above?

Looking for a native English Speaker who's available now Hello. My name is John. I'm looking for a native English speaker who can chat on Kakaotalk or talk on the phone at this moment. Writing a sales report in English, I have to make this very clear and formal as this report will be shown to a vice president from headquarters in the US. I will ask you whether my English expressions are right or wrong in English, and can teach you Korean language if you want. Someone working in sales management and electric components industry is good for me.