Is my article acceptable and grammatically correct for native speakers?
I noticed many of your clauses are in the wrong positions (or at least not in the usual positions in typical English phraseology), and that makes it difficult to read.Your headline isn’t a question — it’s a statementFor instance, your headline isn’t a question (even when you use “how to”). You’re making a statement about the ways to solve things. It should’ve been:—Original — “How To Auto Start wampserver On Windows 10 or Windows 8 Startup Automatically? And Show Tray Icon”Amended — “How to Autostart wampserver to Show the Tray Icon Automatically on Windows 8 and 10”Some of your clauses are back to front and not comma’dSome of your clauses, expressions and phraseology are in the wrong positions in the sentence. For instance:—Original — “Before I show you how to auto start wampserver I’ll talk about it a bit.”Amended — “Before showing you how to autostart wampserver, I’ll talk a bit about it first.”Organise the material properly under the subheadsYou’ve done the right thing by having the subhead “The problem.” But then you bust it with the text about finding the web solutions for that problem. That should’ve been put in “The solution” instead. Right now, it confuses the reader as to which is your recommended solution(s).What you could do is to split your solutions into “The usual Web solutions” and “My recommended solution.” That way you’ll ramp up the usefulness and usableness of your post.Regularise your spellingsYou’ve got Windows spelled lowercase, so it’s a bit hard to know when you mean Windows (the operating system) or windows (that thing on the screen).Thanks for the A2A.
Grammar: Which sentence is correct in the PAST TENSE?
1. Am I naughty if I loved her? 2. Am I naughty if I had loved her? 2 is correct because it's in the second conditional(If I had loved her, am I naughty?). Amirite?
Is using “until and unless” grammatically correct?
It is a set phrase. That means both words are used together in affixed manner.. Both ‘Until’ and ‘Unless’ are generally used as conjunctions to connect the sentences in English.Note: Both of these might also be used as prepositions, but we are learning the use of connectors or conjunctions. Look at the difference:Use of UnlessUnless is used, when the condition is set, and is already considered negative form in connectors, so don’t use ‘Not’ with Unless sentence. Here are some examples:She will not come to me unless I call her.I cannot trust him unless he prove himself.Use of UntilThe word until is used in the context of time and roughly means before and up to the time.It is already considered negative form in connectors, so don’t use ‘Not’ with Until sentence. Here are some examples:Wait here until I call you.Until she completes the question paper , I will not let her go out.Guide lines: There are no such hard and fast rules as to use them in the beginning of a sentence. It is the context and the type of the sentence to be used which alone can decide the fact. The set phrase is “Unless and until”Since they are fixed word combinations using both the words together is not technically wrong.Ex: You will not succeed until and unless you work hard.I will not let you go home until and unless you complete the home work.Note: We can link the two by saying until and unless or unless and until: Both are seen in Usage by different people and both are correct.