So, \u00abMichael Jordan was the best player of all time\u00bb could mean that at he was once considered the best player of all time, but someone else has since surpassed him, or it could mean he is still the best of all time, just no longer active. \u00abEver\u00bb means \u00abof all time\u00bb, but the exact meaning changes with the tense. When the subject and the auxiliary verb are swapped over, it’s called inversion. Your original is correct as-is, except you need to remove the question mark at the end because it’s not a question. Here, we have the adjective best, but this adjective is attached to no noun.<\/p>\n
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3\u3001Thanks for all and waiting your reply we will send you our best regards.<\/p>\n
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This is correct even if Mr. Smith is still working as a teacher, as long as the speaker’s relationship to Mr. Smith has changed. In the context of a person, use \u00abis\u00bb if the person is still in the role\/relationship you are talking about, and \u00abwas\u00bb if they’re not in that role\/relationship anymore. For a more thorough explanation of why the two formats look the same, see JavaLatte’s answer and note that \u00abthe best\u00bb is a complement. I am not clear on the last bit of the sentence, \u00abwhich one non gamstop casinos<\/a> is the best\u00bb. I thought it is similar to the clause in \u00abI am going to cover what they are\u00bb, the order of object and the verb is reversed (I forgot what the grammatical term is), \u00abwhich one is the best\u00bb should instead be something like \u00abwhich one the best is\u00bb. The adjective best is used in a copular construction with the dummy pronoun it.<\/p>\n