Is This A Grammatically Correct Statement

Is this statement grammatically correct?

Yes, but it would sound better using the word display instead of show, provided you're asking someone to display a specific time on a clock.

Display the following time on your clock.

Is this statement grammatically correct?

You actually answered your own question! Look in the second part of your example above..."He said something false ABOUT me."

Worth noting....
Different areas of the country often use grammer/words incorrectly. For example:
The correct past tense of lay is laid.
The correct past tense of lie is lay.

For example, "He lied on me" may not mean that someone said something false... It could man that someone laid on top on someone. In that case, the correct sentence would be, "He laid on me."

Hope this helps!

Is this a grammatically correct statement?

"It works but I have to reapply the thermal paste."

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I'm talking about a computer processor. They have thermal paste on them. How do I spell reapply ? reapply or re-apply?

Is this a grammatically correct statement?

"I'm wishing you a warm and joyful Happy New Year."


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Is there a better, more polite way to formulate it?
English is my 2nd language. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you!

For each statement, decide whether it is grammatically correct or improperly used. PLEAS HELP ME?

I REALY REALY NEED SOME ONE TO HELP


1: The minister was never one to mince words.
Correct
Misused or awkward.


2: Every office of command should be entrusted to persons whom the parliament shall confide.
Correct
Misused or awkward.


3: As a general rule, it is in writing that the scholar is liable to carelessly slip.
Correct
Misused or awkward.


4: In this respect, the seeds of a future peace were sowed abundantly.
Correct
Misused or awkward.


5: Streaking toward the cloud, I watched as the rocket's propellant was spent.
Correct
Misused or awkward.


6: We know to what cause our past reverses have been owing and we shall have ourselves to blame, if they are again incurred.
Correct
Misused or awkward.


7: One is never too late to lift himself from one's despair.
Correct
Misused or awkward.


8: While musing on the President's speech, we had great fun eating popcorn.
Correct
Misused or awkward.


9: Our own contributions to it can be but scanty and feeble; but we offer them with good will, and trust they may meet with acceptance from those they are intended.
Correct
Misused or awkward.


10: The ringleader with four of his supposed accomplices was put to death.
Correct
Misused or awkward.