Is this sentence grammatically correct?
Technically no, it comes from the rhyme "thirty days has September, April June and November" Originally the has was hath, and the rhyme dates back to around the 16th century. As others have said, the correct sentence is "September has thirty days"
Is this sentence correctly written?
I'd be inclined to maximize shock by interpolating the "highs" and "lows" of the emotion-charged words, allowing the passage to superficially sound devoid of emotion but creating emphasis by "bracketing" the main trigger with the more detached ones. Here's an example:"On June 18, sixteen-year-old Jessica Roth was murdered in the woods near her high school. Her heart had been removed and placed atop her torso. She'd been stabbed 48 times."
What is the correct sentence, ‘he sings songs’ or ‘he sing songs’?
The correct answer is ‘He sings songs’…He is the subject which is singular…and for a singular subject we usually add an ‘s’ to the verb. Here the verb is sing…so it becomes sings..Just like he/she eat’s’ the cake or He/she speak’s’ fluently English.Whereas if the subject is plural..like ‘they’..the verb doesn’t take an ‘s’…so it becomes They sing well or They eat the cake.Hope this helps!
How can I learn to write grammatically correct English? What are some books or video lectures that will help me improve?
It is necessary that the basic “structure” of sentences be studied.Most native speakers learn this without studying grammar.The process of memorizing sentences from the time we are small children teaches us how to think continually in terms of basic sentence structure.Nursery Rhymes show us things like:Hickory dickory dockThe mouse ran up the clock.The clock struck one,The mouse ran downHickory Dickory Dock.If you study the Subject———Verb——-Object pattern, you will memorize how to think, write, and speak in terms of basic grammatical structure.The mouse (subject) ran (verb) up the clock (object)An Internet search using the following search termsSubject + Verb + -Objecteither alone or with the term + sentenceswill show you many websites about how to create basic sentences.The following is an example of one such website:Basic Word Order in English: SVO (Subject-Verb-Object)Such websites show how to create sentences with other elements.
Is the 2nd sentence grammatically correct? "Now, you've probably wondered where holidays come from. If you haven't, I'd say it's time you begun."
Let's do the trial-and-error method: If you've not forgiven your parents, it's time you done.Words may rhyme and ends with beautiful notes. But not all that glitter is gold says the Holy Grammar in its ‘subject - verb ‘ commandment- Thou shalt not use the combination subject +3rd form of verb.Without this restraining order, we can't possibly outlive the abuse of “ I done my work before you gone home. Then we swum the ocean and sung a song”The answer, therefore, is “… it's time you begin.” Not ‘began’ because you can't use a past tense to speak about something that is yet to happen.
Is this sentence correct? "Did you spoke to anybody earlier?”
No, It is not.There is one simple rule you need to follow when you use “Did” (i.e) use the present form of the verb (V1 or basic form).In the above sentence, you used past form (V2) of “speak”, but you need to use the V1 form.“Did you speak to anybody earlier?”Few other sentences for this rule:“Did you know about this plan?”“Did you hear me?”“Didn’t you bring pastry for me?”“Did you come to meet me?”It would be difficult for you to use this correctly, but practice!In due time, you will use it right. Simple!
Use "Ploy" in a sentence?
Well ploy is a "cunning plan or action designed to turn a situation to one's own advantage." (Basically a plan!) So yes ploy does work there e.g. "This was a ploy to get her to open the door". Toy also rhymes, however you have properly used that one! Coy - Making a pretense of shyness or modesty that is intended to be alluring but is often regarded as irritating. Boy Good Luck
Is "sparse with..." grammatically correct?
If you mean there were not many thistles then "sparse of thistle" would be correct. parse with thistles means that something is sparse but there are thistles.
When writing poetry, can you end a sentence with a personal pronoun like "he" or "she"?
The third example is grammatically correct. If you use the first or second, though, you will sound like an illiterate idiot, because those examples are not grammatically correct (it should be "looked at Him" or "the man loved Her"). And the idiot who talked about grammar of an earlier day, or whatever, knows nothing. Those sentences would never have been correct. Whether it's prose or poetry, you can say whatever you like, but if you don't want to sound like a three-year-old, then communicate in actual English, unless you have some good reason not to. (And forcing a rhyme is not a "good reason.")