I can't really figure it out Which reflexive pronouns are used with 'on behalf of' I've tried to teach myself, but i just can't seem to do it
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Will someone please help me figure this problem out?
I'm jonesing for a little ganja, mon.
I'm jonesing for a little soul food, brother. Joneses to have a strong desire or craving for something (merriam webster) where. Which of these is in the correct format Commenting 12 years later… from the perspective of descriptive linguistics, i would say that thanks john is used by native speakers, moreso thanks john! when you use it, don't use a comma if in that context you wouldn't say it that way—if there would be no pause between thanks and john, otherwise use a comma if there would be a pause.
As per jon hanna's second example, you can also use this parenthetically My manager (copied) will need to provide approval my manager (copied in) will need to provide approval as per mt_head's comment you may also see copy on , although to me it sounds more natural to use copy in on I've copied my manager on this email as. John is sometimes used as slang for a bathroom or a toilet

I'm curious, what is the origin of this usage?
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It's a very old (medieval) english usage but is now only really used in ae, john smith is the typical generic name in be, but it isn't used as a legal term in britain There is no recorded reason why doe, except there was, and is, a range of others like roe It is formally correct to say 'with john and me' or 'with me and john', but the first one is the preferred style in print or in school (as peter and john said) 'with me and john' sounds informal because of this style choice

Also 'with john and i' is formally incorrect (prepositions in english take the accusative case), but there is a tendency nowadays for people to.
There have been many questions on this exchange about when to use phrases such as john and i vs The answer seems to be you that you use john and i when they are the subject of the Also 'with john and i' is formally incorrect (prepositions in english take the accusative case), but there is a tendency nowadays for people to say it.

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