What is the grammatical error in the sentence ?
a)No one of them answered my letters although i know the answer is : none of them answered my letters. i can't make out what the grammitical error is
Is there any grammatical errors in this sentence?
Yes there are. Your question also has a grammatical error, you want to ask "ARE there any grammatical errors in this sentence?" And the sentence itself needs to be changed to " May God Almighty always shower His blessings and guidance on you in the implementation of this gender-sensitive strategy and approach. OR May God Almighty always shower His blessings and guidance on you in the implementation of these gender-sensitive strategies and approaches. Remember that IS is used only when linking a singular subject and that ARE is used with plural subjects. (Your subject is the object affecting the direct object). In the actual sentence, the extra S in the verb, "showers" would only be used if in the present tense. That is subjunctive, I believe. Also, "blessings and guidance" need not be capitalized, as they are not proper nouns. And lastly, the "this" should be changed to THESE if there are more than one "gender-sensitive strategies" and "approaches." But to make the above singular, don't change the "this" and drop the S at the end of "gender sensitive-strategies" and "approaches."
Are there any grammatical errors in this sentence: "I only eat two meals a day"?
It's perfectly grammatical, and for speech it's the most natural form. Of course, in speech, if there was any possibility of misunderstanding, a native English speaker would accent one of the other words to indicate what the "only" qualifies:I only eat two meals a day. (This is the obvious meaning in most contexts so you'd rarely bother with this accent pattern.)I only eat two meals a day. (But I make lots more for other people.)I only eat two meals a day. (Michael Phelps eats two meals an hour!)If you're writing but you don't have italics available to indicate emphasis, you might consider changing the order instead, to put the "only" directly before the word it's supposed to qualify. That's the sort of thing that the company displaying the advertisement is offering to help you with.However if they try to tell you can't put the "only" before the "eat" because people will misunderstand you to mean "I only eat two meals a day." then they're not very competent. Native speakers will immediately understand it as "I only eat two meals a day." unless there's something very contrived about the context.
Are these sentences good enough? Any grammatical errors?
This is what I find, but a lot of what I see here is a bit subjective. You seem to favor using a passive voice throughout this. I would change the And has this contract or the activity…. To: In addition, this contract or the activity…. I would change the Our question is, is it true that the contract date of this sub grant is July 15? To Our question is: Is it true that the contract date of this sub grant is July 15? The last sentence seems to be cut off. I hope this helps.
Could you please check any grammatical errors in these sentences?
Dear sir: Many thanks for speaking with me on the phone yesterday evening. I also appreciate your taking the time, particularly during the weekend, to read and consider my e-mail. In light of our conversation, I want to inform you about some new developments that have arisen since our discussion. Please let me know if there is a convenient time to speak with you again, or if you would rather I explain in an e-mail. Sincerely yours, (signed) [your name]
What is the grammatical error in the following sentence?
"My husband was quick to judge me." In a Stephen King book, he talks about how there is an obvious grammatical error in that sentence...... Where? Hahah, all I can think is that "husband" should be capitalised because maybe it counts as a personal pronoun
Could you help check if there's any grammatical error in this sentence, "It did not mean that they understood God, much less followed God’s will"?
As a free-standing sentence, this is grammatically perfect (and I can certainly imagine contexts in which it would be a deeply meaningful analysis).If there is a grammatical problem (the use of “it” rather than “these,” for example), it will be because of how this sentence relates to the one that precedes it.Edit: I'm sorry, but somehow I missed your more specific question the first time around. The reason we use “followed” is to maintain a parallel verb form with “understood.” You can think of this as the joining of two sentences: “It did not mean that they understood God. It did not even mean that they followed God’s will.” → “It did not mean that they understood God, much less [that they] followed God’s will.”Using a different sentence completely as another example of parallel verb forms: “We were swimming, playing, laughing and generally having a good time but that didn’t mean we weren't paying attention, much less noticing the dark storm clouds.” You could change the verb form for the last two, but those two would have to remain equivalent: “… but that didn't mean we had forgotten where we were, much less [had] ignored the No Trespassing sign.”I hope that's helpful.
Can anybody check the following sentences for grammatical errors please. I will be using them on a resume?
Hello, Please the following for me and let me know if I need to make any changes. Thank you. should I capitalize laboratory and Standard Operating Procedure. I don't know when I should capitalize those words. Is it better to put Company's operating procedure instead. • Perform physical and functional testing on sutures and endo-mechanical devices according to the laboratory’s Standard Operating Procedures. • Proficient with various computer applications, including Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook. (should I add a period at the end of this sentence) • Broad experience with many measuring devices, such as Instrons, Mahr diameter gauge and pH meter ( Here I don't think I need a period) • Operate, maintain and troubleshoot laboratory equipments. (when should I add s on equipment, or should I live it singular). Do I need a period after each sentence on a resume, I found that to be tricky, or just when I start the statement with a verb.
Is there any app to check grammatical errors?
Yes, there is! Of course, for someone using Ms Word built-in checker will be enough, however I wouldn’t recommend it as it makes too many mistakes and doesn’t notice some significant errors when they occur.What I will recommend is to use one of the free tools available online. For example, here’s a nice Tense Checker that will get all the job for you. With this tools you only need to insert your text into online editor and click the button: it will instantly analyze everything for you and give the result back. The report you’ll get will look approximately like this:Not only you’ll check the grammar and punctuation, but also get report on enhancement, style, sentence structure and plagiarism (if one will be detected).However, you should keep in mind the fact that tools are not people and they still make mistakes. Which is why you should proofread the material you’ll get after checking it and also learn some basic grammar rules to not get tricked (Punctuation and Capitalization Rules)So I hope you will find this tool useful!