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Is Eva and you are going in the same costumes a correct sentence?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
If you mean what I think you mean, it would be better to say, "Eva and you are going in identical costumes."
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Add your answer:
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Do inflections add grammatical meaning?
No, but they can help when the grammar is incomplete or not strictly correct. For example, the correct grammatical interrogative form is "Are you going out?" But you can convey the same meaning if you say "You are going out" with your tone rising at the end of the sentence.
Is your sentence correct-everyone are not the same?
No, correct usage would be "...everyone is not the same"; as in, "Aren't you glad that everyone is not the same?".
Is this a correct sentence - Can I have your name?
Yes, "Can I have your name?" is a correct sentence. It is commonly used when asking someone for their name.
What is the correct grammar for i and me?
Use "I" when you are referring to the subject of a sentence, and use "me" when you are referring to the object. For example, "I am going to the store" (subject) and "She gave the book to me" (object).
Is it maths or math?
Math is the correct spelling for this sentence. Maths can be the correct spelling for this sentence. In other words it depends on how you put it in a sentence. * * * * * English : Maths US : Math
Can you use the and other in a same sentence?
Yes you can, in a sentence like 'i'm going the other way'.
Which is grammatically correct David and yourself or David and you?
David and you is correct. Easy way to remember is to make both singular in a sentence. You would say.. David is going to the store. You are going to the store. Not... David is going to the store. Yourself is going to the store. So when you combine the two they must make sense just as you would speak. David and you are going to the store. Hope this helps.
What is the correct sentence the kitten is inside the shoe or the kitten is in the shoe?
Both are correct, in is just an abbreviation for inside, so the sentences are the same.
Is this sentence correct grammatical American English Where is she at?
No, because we do not end a sentence with the word 'at'. Simple asking "Where is she?" conveys the same inquiry, and 'at' is unnecessary.
Can you say are you going after you finished your work or Are you going afer you finish your work which is grammetically correct?
there both the same
Is it correct to use dash and parenthesis same time?
Whether it is technically correct to use both dashes and parentheses in the same sentence would depend on the structure of the sentence. On a practical level, however, that much punctuation might tend to confuse your readers.
Is the sentence It indicated that the incorporation of N could be facilitating selectively grammatically correct?
Yes, but whether it means anything is unclear. A sentence may be grammatically correct and total gibberish at the same time.
