Please CORRECT the sentences.?
1. I have many qualities that best describe me, especially beeing ambitious and sympathetic. 2. My favorite animals are cats. (Favourite if your british or something) 3. I have six aunts and Raye is the youngest aunt. 4. You always have to be ready for all the challenges that you go through. I think these answers are right, but I'm not sure... I'm not GREAT at grammar.
Can you correct this sentence: “Write this in your copy”?
My English teacher used to correct the students that it is not copy it's either an exercise book or a notebook.So ideally your sentence should beWrite this in your notebook/exercise book.
Identify the correct sentence.?
Identify the correct sentence. A. Studying for exams, the semester passed very quickly. B. To get to work on time, the bus must be early. C. Celebrating his fifth birthday, Paul's uncle took him to the circus. D. While running for the bus, he held on to his hat. Identify the correct sentence. A. Betty is writing a research paper about Queen Elizabeth in her English class. B. By accident, he poked the little girl with his finger in the eye. C. Flashing a huge grin, Ralph apologized for being late and handed his mother some flowers. Identify the sentence that clearly states its meaning. A. I have a friend who has a pet bat named Fred. B. I have a friend who has a pet bat; his name is Fred. C. I have a friend who has a pet bat like Fred. D. I have a friend and pet bat and a Fred.
How do you correct the sentence, “he was hit on head”?
It’s correct as it is :)
I will let him to explain. Is this sentence correct?
No it’s not correct.LET + someone + infinitive (no ‘to) is a grammatical structure.I will let him explain. (NOT I will let him to explain.)I let my son eat chocolate. (NOT I let my son to eat chocolate.)Do you let your dog sleep with you? (NOT Do you let your dog to sleep with you?)ALLOW + someone + TO + infinitive is an alternative.I will allow him TO explain. (NOT I will allow him explain.)I allow my son TO eat chocolate. (NOT I allow my son eat chocolate.)Do you allow your dog TO sleep with you? (NOT Do you allow your dog sleep with you?)
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
The original question is:Which sentence is grammatically correct?I am married, with two kids.I am married with two kids.I am married and have two kidsWhich one is correct? why?Answer:Sentences 1 and 3 are correct. Sentence 2 is not correct because it implies that you are in a marriage relationship with two children.
Writing Advice: Is "I know who they are?" a grammatically correct sentence?
As a question, it is not correct. As a statement, the "who" should be replaced with "whom." The trick to determining when to use "whom" is to substitute "him," "her," "them," "us" or "me" in the sentence.In this case, "I know him" or "I know he." Or, "I know it is him/he." Obviously, it's "I know him." Therefore, to be correct, the sentence should read: "I know whom they are."To use "who" in the sentence, you might write: "Who knows whom they are?" Using the trick, you'd substitute as follows: "He knows it is him." Or, "He knows they are them."him, her, them, us and me are objects in a sentence. They cannot be used with a verb.he, she, I, they are subjects which require a verb.The example that every U.S. advertising agency gets wrong is: "Who do you trust?" Using the substitution trick, the sentence becomes: "Do you trust him or he, her or she, me or I?"ANOTHER TIP RE: OBJECTS: The use of the object that nearly every English-speaking individual gets wrong is when saying someone or something is "different than." Everyone says "me," as if it were functioning as an "object" in the sentence when they should say "I." Example: "He is taller than I (am)." Finish the sentence in your head, and you'll always use the correct word. So, it's also: "He is stronger than she (is)." "They are more interested in vintage cars than we (are)." Listen to people sometime. Invariably, they'll say "than her (is)," "than me (is)," and "than them (are)," all of which are incorrect.
Can you correct the sentence - unless you do not work hard you will not succeed?
The sentence is incorrect in several ways. Let me correct it first. It should be:Unless you work hard, you will not succeed.Note that unless is a replacement for if…not.With the if…not formation, the sentence would be:If you do not work hard, you will not succeed.You have to remove if and the negation when you use unless, because unless does the job of them both.Here are a few more examples:If you do not rehearse, you will perform poorly on stage. = Unless you rehearse, you will perform poorly on stage.We will hire a cab if you do not have a car. = We will hire a cab unless you have a car.
Is the sentence "That is a Sun." grammatically correct?
Close, but there are two variations that would be correct:“That is the Sun” points to THE star that lights our solar system.“That is a sun” points to any star.