It was working perfectly until yesterday
It was running smoothly till yesterday
I would
like to avoid bringing
Because that takes too
much time.
Because that takes so
much time that I won’t be able to do it.
You could try charge again the keyboard programme->
You could try installing the keyboard programme again.
try1 /traɪ/ ●●● S1 W1 verb
(past tense and past participle tried, present participle trying, third person
singular tries)
1 ATTEMPT
[intransitive, transitive] to take action in order to do something that you may
not be able to do
- Let’s have a rest and then we’ll try again.
try to do something
- He tried to control his voice.
- She was trying not to cry.
try hard/desperately (to do something) (=make a lot of
effort to do something)
- She dabbed at her face and tried hard not to sniff.
- I tried everything to lose weight with no success.
try your best/hardest (to do something) (=make as much
effort as possible to do something)
- I tried my best to comfort her.
- I tried and tried (=kept making an effort) and
eventually I was offered a job.
Try as he might
(=as hard as he could), he could not get the incident out of his mind.
it wasn’t for lack/want of trying (=used to say that
if someone does not achieve something it is not because they have not tried)
- They didn’t get any goals, but it wasn’t for lack of
trying.
you couldn’t do something if you tried (=used to say
that someone does not have the skill or ability to do something)
- She couldn’t speak French if she tried.
2 TEST/USE
[transitive] to do or use something for a short while to discover if it is
suitable, successful, enjoyable etc
- They decided they would try living in America for a
while.
- Try logging off and logging on again.
Connection
I regret to say that it will be necessary...
regret /rɪˈgret/ UK
US verbo & sustantivo
• verbo [transitivo] (-tted, -tting)
lamentar, arrepentirse de
I regret selling that painting.
Lamento
haber vendido ese cuadro.
You won't regret it if you go.
Si
decides ir, no te arrepentirás.
I
regret to inform you
that
(formal)
lamento informarle de que
I’m getting
in contact with you to report a technical problem.
I’m writing to you because...
I’m trying to contact you because...
I’m getting in touch with you....
contact ●●● S2 W2 AWL verb
[transitive]
to write to or telephone someone
- Give the name of someone who we can contact in an
emergency.
- Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any
queries.
—contactable adjective [not before noun]
- A mobile phone makes you contactable wherever you
are.
Register
In everyday English, people often say get in touch
with someone rather than contact someone:
Is there a number where I can get in touch with you?
GRAMMAR: Comparisoncontact
• You contact someone:
Contact the sales department for details.
✗Don’t say: Contact with the sales department for
details.
make contact/get in contact
• You make contact with someone:
I’ve been trying to make contact with him.
✗Don’t say: make a contact with someone
• You get in contact with someone:
You can get in contact with us on this number.
✗Don’t say: get in contact to someone
• You can also say that two or more people make
contact or get in contact:
They made contact as soon as they landed.
get in touch
• You get in touch with someone:
I managed to get in touch with the owner.
• You can also say that two or more people get in
touch:
We got in touch and arranged to meet.
I’m trying to install the new open-source software and...
Can you help me to solve my problems with...?
It’s a problem with the
drivers version of windows OS
Thanks for trusting in our service.
0pt;font-family:"Lucida Sans Unicode";
mso-ansi-language:EN-US'>• sustantivo
viva, hurra
three cheers for the winners/the
girls etc! ¡3 hurras por los ganadores/las chicas, etc!
See you on January 8th!!!!
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