Hi everyone.... have anybody seen animated film names Finding Nemo?? Do you like it???
Well, I think I got ya all beat! I am 31 yrs old and I love that movie! Dorie is HILARIOUS! I love it when she is speaking whale. Great movie no matter how old you are!
Do you say hi to everyone?????
i say hi or smile at them. its right to be friendly and 1 smile can make someones day and maybe they will pass it on.that should be the goal of the world to say hello and smile and then to pass it on,to bad its not. you could be the only person that has spoken to that other person that whole day. there are alot of people that are alone in this world and also lonely and that small hello could make their day.
Hi, which is correct? "Everyone has" or "Everyone have"????
Everyone has. (it's singular!) But when you ask a question, it will be... Does everyone have....
Doubt about grammar...everybody/everyone?
Let me and my native-ness combine with my years of Honors and AP English courses to tell you that everyone and everybody are in fact treated as being singular. Everyone has gone shopping today, and everybody wants to get ice cream later. In the song you cited, you should actually punctuate it, "Everybody: just have a good time." It's not a continuous sentence, but rather a command with the intended target identified in the front. "Everybody"--the party I'm addressing--"Have a good time"--the command. "Everybody, dance now" is also a command. In an actual sentence, you would say, "Everybody has a good time."
Which verb suits with “everyone,” “have” or “has”?
Dear Anonymous,“Everyone” is a third person singular pronoun; therefore, it takes a singular verb (“has”) not a plural verb (“have”).Below are examples of “everyone” used with different singular verbs.Everyone has a different agenda because different people have their own ideas.Why is everyone shouting?Everyone is sitting in the other room.Everyone was happy to go swimming.Almost everyone likes ice cream.Not everyone writes the same way.Everyone hears you quite clearly.Do you know why everyone is talking in the other room?When everyone helps out, the work gets done much faster.—Sarah M. 3/21/2018ORIGINAL QUESTION: Which verb suits with everyone, have or has?
Which is grammatically correct: everyone has or everyone have?
Every one has - you wouldn’t say ‘one have’ since evidently ‘one’ is singular.
Is it correct to say "I hope you have a good day"? Is there a better phrasing?
It's fine, but nobody says that, however it will be understood.Americans say "Have a nice day" - because they can't help feeling the need to demonstrate that they are nice, polite people (which they are of course).The British smile, and raise their eyebrows - which means "OK, please go away now". If you don't get the message, we might verbalise it as tarra, bye, see you later then, well I have places to go and things to do, close the door on your way out won't you!Try to avoid using "have a nice day" or "I hope you have a good/nice day" here in the UK. We will probably not think good things about you. We will either think you are being sarcastic, or you are just moving your mouth for the sake of it. Some things are best left unsaid. Of course, if you are a foreigner, we would probably realise you actually mean it (Americans included of course!).
How do you say, "Have a good day" in French?
Are you American by any chance, and looking to finish your conversation off politely in the way you normally do?Oh, have you been left behind in the politeness stakes!The French have turned this into an art form. “Bonne journée” is just the start.To start off with there is “bon fin de journée” (a good end to the day) and “bonne soirée” (good evening). You could also have” passez un bon matin/après-midi/week-end “(have a good morning/ afternoon/weekend) or “bon dimanche”.(good Sunday) or indeed any other day of the week if appropriate but Sunday is common.Then you have all activities, the most common of which is “bon appétit” (enjoy your meal), closely followed by “bonne récupération” (get well soon). However people will often wish walkers “bonne promenade” and of course travellers are wished “bon voyage”.There is literally no end to the inventiveness the French display in wishing you well, and even I don't believe how proficient I've become at this as I mix with my French neighbours.“Bonne lecture” (enjoy reading).