Is this phrase correct children for school?
In Grammar
Is the phrase rose to the ranks correct?
Answer .
I believe you are referring to the phrase, "Rose through the ranks. " Generally it means someone who started at a lower position and worked their way up to higher positions..
Viper1
What is correct phrase - a NRI or an NRI?
Because NRI is read as En-Ar-I so it starts with a vowel sounding "A". So an NRI is the correct usage as "a" or "an" are used according to the sound and not according to the letters. If you use the full form, you will have to make use of "a" i.e. "A non resident Indian".
Origin of the phrase you are correct grasshopper?
Kung Fu. Caine's teacher, Master Po, called him "grasshopper" as a child. Because he would achieve such concentration, he could close his eyes and listen to the grasshoppers.
Is the correct phrase At the forefront or on the forefront?
The correct phrase using 'forefront', meaning 'in front' or 'at the front of' is 'at the forefront' , as in, 'They were at the forefront of technology in this field', or 'They are considered to be at the forefront of services to the homeless'. Also correct is 'in the forefront' , as in, 'Their fa…mily was in the forefront of the rebellion', or 'The house was in the forefront of the painting'. You could also bring something 'to the forefront' , as in, 'Recent events have brought these issues to the forefront of international debate.' (MORE)
Is the phrase 'at the discretion of' correct?
The phrase 'at the discretion of' is grammatically correct. Itmeans that a particular person has the authority to make adecision.
Is the phrase-Did you see the film-the correct way to use the phrase?
The correct phrase is "Did you see the film?".
Did you see the film is correct..
=======.
'See' is the present tense; 'saw' is the past tense; and 'seen' is the past participle.
What is the correct phrasing for the Pledge of Allegiance?
This is something that has always bothered me. We are taught to recite this from kindergarten, and most never leave that idea of phrasing, even though we should grow out of the 2 and 3 word phrases and recite as though we know and understand what we're talking about. Here's how I see it! I pledge al…legiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands: One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. It truly is two distinct thoughts, with a few inferences. Here's the inferred parts in [ ] I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and [also] to the Republic for which it stands. [we are, or it is] One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Ok. My 2 cents. . LK (MORE)
Is the phrase 'at the top of the youth' correct?
It is only correct if you are standing on top of a young person. What are you trying to say? If you mean someone who is at their physical prime, you might say "at the peak of youth" or "at the prime of their life." If you mean a young person who is top of their class, you might say "at the top of …his or her class" or "the best of the youths." (MORE)
Which is correct you are in school or you are at school?
You are in school would be correct if it was said like "I am in school." You are at school would be correct when used like "She is at school." But, this answer does not clarify a thing. Namely, whether it is more correct to say "at school" or "in school" - and if both are correct, which one is used… in which situation/context. (MORE)
Is the phrase disagree to grammatically correct?
No, not exactly, although you would be understood. In conversational English, we disagree "with" something or someone. Or we have a disagreement "about" something. So, "I love my best friend, but I sometimes disagree with her about politics." Or, "Sometimes my best friend and I have a disagreement a…bout politics." (MORE)
What is the politically correct phrase for detention?
The word incarceration is used frequently. We incarcerate people who have broken the law. They are incarcerated . We use incarceration as a deterrent and as a consequence.
What is the correct usage of the phrase burnt out?
The phrase burnt out usually refers to one's attitude toward work. Work has lost its meaning. One's efforts seem useless. The worker has lost the will and energy to continue his or her job..
Some examples sentences:.
After 20 years as a homocide detective in the city's drug infested neighborhoods,… he's burnt out and needs a change in his assignment..
I don't think she'll ever experience job burnout because he takes courses frequently and is always interested in the new trends in her field. (MORE)
Is the correct phrase a lot or a lot?
The correct phrase is: a lot . A lot is two words. Alot doesn't exist in the English dictionary and is a very common spelling mistake.
Is the phrase urged by someone correct?
\nThe phrase 'urged by someone' is correct; e.g. "He was urged by someone to fight for his rights."
What phrase is correct in the street or on the street?
The phrases "in the street" and "on the street" are sometimes interchangeable in the English language but they have distinct meanings. "In the street" could be used for something literally "in" the street. For examples: .
The man double-parked in the street. .
Litter was in the street. .
The m…an drove in the street. (This sentence would rarely be used because we assume a car is driven "in" the lane of a street. When we use another type of road, we use "on" -- The man drove on the highway.) .
The manhole cover that should have been in its hole in the street had been removed and was left lying on the street . .
The school children walked on the sidewalk rather than in the street. .
The snow drifts were so high, citizens had to walk in the street. .
The snow drifts were so high along the sides of the street, the only clear walkway was in the street since there were no sidewalks. In the US and English language "in the middle of" often precedes "street" in our spoken and written language. .
He drove in the middle of the street, endangering cars in the oncoming lane. .
Children raised in the country often walk in the middle of the street. (or road) .
The injured dog lay in the middle of the street after being hit by a passing car. .
Mary spotted a ten-dollar bill lying in the street and jay-walked to pick it up. .
It is dangerous to open a car door in the street. (in or into) In the USA, our houses are "on" a street, we drive "on" a street, we live "on" a street, we walk "on" a street, etc. Overseas, they might use "in". Ex. I live in Briar Close Lane. (a street) (MORE)
Which is the correct phrase you are at the beach or you are on the beach?
The correct phrase is you are at the beach. Both are correct depending on you are . If you are not inside the beach properly you are at the beach, and if you are inside it you are on the beach. You are walking on an avenue and the beach is near to the avenue, you are at the beach. As soon as… you leave the avenue and enter the beach, you are on the beach. (MORE)
Is have well and a grammatically correct phrase?
"have well and" can be a grammatically correct phrase only if the word "and" is followed by another adverb, with "well and truly" probably being the most common. In fact this phrase is so common that it is best avoided as a cliche.
Is it correct to use in school or at school?
Both are correct but can indicate separate things: .
"at school" would be anything that took place within the physical area of the school, whether it was in class or out of class: "They met at school." "The biggest problem at school is the lack of parking space." .
"in school" is used to indicat…e something taught or done during the educational process: "We study Spanish in school." "In school, you have to raise your hand to ask a question." Sometimes there is no clear choice: "We spend 9 hours a day in school (at school)." (MORE)
What is the correct phrasing of thankyou or thank you?
The correct way to spell thank you is "Thank you", you can also say "Thanks", a short version of it, but it shows less respect.
Is this phrase correct 'patience pays'?
In America, it is expressed " Patience is a Virtue " or " It pays to be patient. " .
Is this phrase correct 'in an effort'?
Yes, to indicate purpose before a verb in the infinitive. For example: We crouched in an effort to escape detection.
Is it correct to use to school or to the school?
It depends on the context. For instance you could say I am happy going to the school I currently attend Or you could say I am most happy when I am going to school It all depends on context Hope that helps xxx
Is the phrase taken ill correct?
No, in English, the term is "taken sick." Used in a sentence: "Poor Jonny's taken sick . He's been in bed all day."
Are these Japanese phrases correct?
sorry i couldn't figure out how to put the phrases in the question...the phrases were 'matsuri WA omoshiroi to tanoshi desu. watashi WA yakisoba o tabemashita. oishi da yo! yukata WA kaiteki to kanari desu. jikai machinozomimasu. its for my Japanese class...
What did you had for lunch or what did you have for lunch is the correct phrase?
What did you have for lunch. It makes much more sense than what didyou had for lunch.
Is correct to say where is your children' school?
No. The sentence should be written "Where is your children's school?" A plural that does not end in the letter "s" requires "'s" to form its possessive case, whereas a plural ending in "s" required only the apostrophe.
Which one is correct our school has or our school have?
"Our school has" is correct. You lump together all the people that make up the school under one name, 'school', and treat it as if it were singular.
Is the phrase in the days ahead correct?
"In the days ahead" is a perfectly acceptable way of saying "in the future", keeping in mind that it usually means "in the very near future.
Which is the correct phrase - Have a lunch or have lunch?
Both may be correct in different context. To have lunch means to eat a midday meal: We have lunch at noon every day. To have a lunch means to be in possession of midday foodstuffs: Joe has a lunch in his bag; or to provide a formal midday meal, usually for some official business: The Ladies' Aid… Society will have a lunch on Saturday for the volunteers. (MORE)
Is dining out the correct phrase?
The phrase "dining out," means either having dinner away from home, usually in a restaurant, as in " We were dining out almost every night for a month," or enjoying attention for an experience, quality or story the telling of which is of interest to others, with "on," as in "She'll be dining out on …that chance meeting she had with the Prince." (MORE)
Which phrase is correct - my husband and I or my husband and me?
The easy way to remember to rule is to drop the 'My husband' bit and just imagine you were talking about yourself. So you obviously say "I have two children" instead of "Me have two children" and you obviously say "This house belongs to me" instead of "This house belongs to I"
Is the phrase 'i am done' grammatically correct?
Yes, it is- you can use that as a sentence by itself. "I" is the subject, "am" is the verb, and "done" is the past participle of the verb "do", used in this sentence as a predicate adjective modifying "I".
Is beared no resemblance a correct phrase?
If you are referring to this sentence, no, it does not resemble a correct phrase AT ALL.
Is With Accordance to a correct phrase?
I believe that the term "With accordance..." is not necessarily a correct phrase. When referring to accordance, one is not with accordance, one would be in accordance. Thus, the term "In accordance..." would be a better phrase to use. For example: "In accordance with the treaty of Versailles..."
Is 'very initiative' correct phrase?
No, it isn't. Initiative is a noun. We might say, "Building the new bridge is a great initiative." or "I see you took the initiative in introducing yourself to Mr. Smith."
Is make an avow correct phrase?
No, this is not correct. The word "vow" is a singular noun, and you can speak of making "a vow" (it's like a pledge or a promise). There is a word "avowed" but it's an adjective, and it means someone who declares a certain belief openly. So, you make "a vow" (it's two words) to be an honest person. …And someone can say they are an "avowed" (one word) atheist. (MORE)
Is her and I a correct phrase?
No. It would be "her and me" or "she and I", depending on whether the people in the phrase are the subject or the object. She and I go to concerts together. Our friends gave a great party for her and me.
Is the phrase 'provide me' correct?
It depends on how you use the phrase: Can you provide me a copy of your CV? - correct
Is the phrase what is the time by your watch correct?
Yes. We also say "What is the time?" or "What time does your watch have?" or "What time does your watch say?" or "What is the time according to you watch?"
Is 'assigned reading' a correct phrase if not what is the alternative phrase?
The term 'assigned reading,' in the context of school would be correct: a teacher could assign reading to a child. Any context where some sort of reading is assigned is correct.
Is the phrase greatly appreciated correct?
Yes. An example would be "The get-well cards were greatly appreciated bythe lonely elderly lady."
Is phrase 'collectors edition' correct?
Formally, according to the rules of fifty years ago in the U. S., the phrase should be "collectors' edition", but there seems to be a trend toward dropping such apostrophes in the U. S., and since the question used single quotation marks where Americans would use double ones, you are probably in a B…ritish Commonwealth country and should probably wait for an British authority for a final answer. (MORE)
Which is correct phrase is shown or was shown?
This grammar question depends on the time sense of the statement. For yesterday's experiment, we say 'was shown'. For the anticipated experiment, 'is [expected to be] shown' would be proper. Both are correct, but they are used in different situations. "is shown" is a Present Tense in the Passive V…oice, whereas "was shown" is a Past Tense Passive. (MORE)
Is 'potential problem' is a correct phrase?
Yes, the term means that something has the potential to become a problem. The word 'potential' can be a noun or an adjective. In this term, the word 'potential' is an adjective describing the noun 'problem'.
How correct is the phrase mien of nothingness?
It is fairly poetic but it can be understood. (Mien is not a very common word)
Which is correct in the school or at school?
Both can be correct, it depends on the situation. Generally speaking we use at when we are thinking of the place as a location for a meeting or an event. For example you might say "I'll meet you tomorrow at school" or "There's a pep rally tomorrow at school." On the other hand if you are thinking o…f the school as a campus or a group of buildings and not as a place where you are going to do something you may use "in the school" - for example: The buildings in the school need refurbishing. (MORE)
Is the phrase a pond of nail correct?
Probably not, unless you're describing Nail Pond, the town and body of water on Prince Edward Island. It is more likely you're talking about implements used in construction. That would be a "pound of nails."
Is the phrase 'To commence with' correct?
Yes, as in "For the evening meal, we plan to commence with a soupcourse.". "commence" means "start".
Is it correct you go to school or you get to school?
Both can be correct. You go to school everyday. Sometimes you get to school early
Is the correct phrase on the Internet or in the Internet?
If you were going to a corner candy store near your house, you would go "in" or "into" the store. It has a door; that entryway allows people to physically enter the building. But the Internet is not a physical building. We cannot go "in" or "into" websites. We can go "on" Google and search for a …site. We can go "on" that site. But we cannot go "in" or "into" the Internet or a website. (MORE)