Profile
Recent Comments:
Ask My Mom the Guidance Counselor: English Major Freakout {Lemondrop}
Jan 5th 2010 10:54PM Is the term "Can you work for me" correct or should it be "will you work in my place"? In order to denote potential substitution between two people in the work place. Additionally, if somebody asks "do you want to work for me" does that denote a inquiry within an employment opportunity as opposed to a substitution between you and that person?
Most Commented Articles
- No Articles Found
Treasure Chest
People.com
- Honoring Whitney Houston: A Moment of Silence at Clive Davis Pre-Grammy Bash
- Jennifer Hudson to Perform Whitney Houston Tribute at Grammys
- PEOPLE's Music Critic Remembers Whitney Houston
- Whitney Houston's Death: 'A Light Has Been Dimmed' in Music Industry
- Whitney Houston's Death: No Obvious Foul Play, Say Cops








