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English Curious uses reasonable efforts to include accurate and up-to-date information in the Site. English Curious makes no warranties as to the accuracy and assumes no liability or responsibility for any errors or omissions in the content of the Site.


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Your browsing the Site is entirely at your risk. Neither English Curious , any of its affiliates, agencies, nor any other party involved in creating, producing, or delivering the Site is liable for any direct, incidental, consequential, indirect, or punitive damages arising out of your access to, or use of, the Site.


English Curious also assumes no responsibility, and shall not be liable for, any damage to, or viruses that may infect your computer equipment or other property on account of your access to, use of, or browsing in the Site or your downloading of any materials, data, text, images, video, or audio from the Site. In addition, you expressly acknowledge and agree that English Curious is not liable or responsible for any defamatory, offensive or illegal conduct of third parties.


Product and Service Specifications



In accordance with policy of constant improvements, the company reserves the right to modify any product or service specification at any time without notice.


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All rights are reserved by English Curious . All images of products, services, graphics etc. on the Site are either the property of English Curious , or used with permission. The use of these contents by you, or anyone else authorised by you, is prohibited unless specifically permitted by these Terms and Conditions or specific permission provided elsewhere on the Site. Any unauthorized use of the contents may violate copyright laws, trademark laws, the laws of privacy and publicity, and communications regulations and statutes.


General



All contracts by the company for the sale of services and any dispute regarding the terms of use of this web site shall be governed and interpreted according to the laws of India and the customer/user agrees to submit to the non-exclusive jurisdiction of the Indian Courts.

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I promise not to + verb

When using the word 'promise' you are giving your word that what you are saying is true. You might also be assuring someone a guarantee that you will follow through on what you are saying to them. When using 'promise not to' you are stating you will not do a particular thing. Examples: "I promise not to tell." "I promise not to leave without you." "I promise not to be so late." "I promise not to hurt your feelings." "I promise not to wake you up." You can also just use the word 'promise' to assure someone of your intentions. Examples: "I promise I am telling the truth." "I promise to practice my math." "I promise to call you." "I promise I will tell you." "I promise I will come to your party."

I was busy + (verb-ing)

When using the word 'was', you are referring to something in a past tense, or something that happened before. Combining it with the word 'busy' you can express something that was occupying you in a past time. Examples: "I was busy thinking." "I was busy working." "I was busy cooking dinner." "I was busy talking on the phone." "I was busy cleaning the house." "I was busy studying for my test." "I was busy thinking of ideas for our website." "I was busy entertaining our neighbors." "I was busy completing my housework." "I was busy learning new things." By changing 'was' to 'am' you change your message from past tense to present tense and refer to something you are doing 'now.' Examples: "I am busy working." "I am busy cooking dinner." "I am busy studying for my test." "I am busy c...

It occurred to me that + (subject+verb)

The word 'occurred' informs someone that something has come to mind or has been found. You are letting someone know that you suddenly have thought or remembered about something. Examples: "It occurred to me that I forgot your birthday." "It occurred to me that we both belong to the same gym." "It occurred to me that we enjoy a lot of the same things." "It occurred to me the price for homes are more expensive here." "It occurred to me that eating healthy makes me feel better." Using the word 'had' or 'has' can change what you are saying to represent something remembered in a past time. Examples: "It had occurred to me that I forgot something at the grocery." "It had occurred to me I might need to change my email address." "It has occurred to me I forgot my mom's birthday." "It has occurred to me before."