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Is this sentence correct neither he nor you are going to the party?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Yes, it is fine.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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Does the following sentence illustrate the correct agreement of subject and verb- Neither Bert nor Holly are going to the party?
Neither Bert, nor Holly is going to the party is the correct form.
Is this sentence a correct agreement of subject and verb neither holly nor her sisters is going to the party?
No, is should be "are" instead of "is" as the subject is plural
Who is going to come at your birthday party is the sentence correct?
No, come is not a verb and "going to come" implies future reference while "at" is present tense they contradict, the proper sentence would be "who is going to come to your birthday party?"/ "who is going to attend your birthday party?" using the going to future tense or "who will be at your birthday party?" using conditional present
Is the sentence correct Franci and i are going to the party?
Franci? Lol. BTW, capatialize the I. Re: the suggested answer: The word is "capitalize" from "capital" (not, as the answer says, "capatialize"... from capacious?)
Is this sentence grammatically correct - why don't we make a party?
It is grammatically correct but not idiomatically correct - unless you refer to the creation of a political party. Speaking of a social event we say "have a party," "put on a party", "put together a party" or even "hold a party" so the correct idiom would be one of those.
Does the following sentence illustrate the correct agreement of subject and verb- Neither Bert nor Holly are going to the party?
Neither Bert, nor Holly is going to the party is the correct form.
Is this sentence a correct agreement of subject and verb neither holly nor her sisters is going to the party?
No, is should be "are" instead of "is" as the subject is plural
Who is going to come at your birthday party is the sentence correct?
No, come is not a verb and "going to come" implies future reference while "at" is present tense they contradict, the proper sentence would be "who is going to come to your birthday party?"/ "who is going to attend your birthday party?" using the going to future tense or "who will be at your birthday party?" using conditional present
Is this sentence correct If Joe went to Susan's party he can't get his math project done?
Yes! Is correct sentence
What is correct going to party or going for party?
The correct phrase is "going to a party." This indicates that you are attending a party as a guest or participant.
To the disappointment of the crowd neither the president nor any of his aides were able to attend the ceremony Is this phrase correct specifically the were part?
The sentence is incorrect. The correct version is: 'To the disappointment of the crowd, neither the president nor any of his aides was able to attend the ceremony.' 'Neither' takes the singular form of the verb, not the plural, if the subjects are singular. 'The president' is singular, and 'any of his aides' is singular. However, if at least one of the subjects is plural, so is the verb: 'Neither my parents nor my cousins were able to come to my party.' 'Neither my parents nor my cousin were able to come to my party.' But: 'Neither of my parents was able to come to my party.'
What is missing from this sentence 'are you going to the party 'she asked?
To go. Are you going to go to the party' She asked
Overwrought in a sentence?
I was overwrought when we were going to the party.
Is the sentence correct Franci and i are going to the party?
Franci? Lol. BTW, capatialize the I. Re: the suggested answer: The word is "capitalize" from "capital" (not, as the answer says, "capatialize"... from capacious?)
What are the pronouns in this sentence all are going to his party this week?
his and this are the pronouns in that sentence!
In an agreement was is meant by neither party has the authority to bind the other party?
Neither party can obligate the other party to something. They cannot represent the other party to the agreement. They can't buy something and say the other party is going to pay for it.
Is this sentence grammatically correct - why don't we make a party?
It is grammatically correct but not idiomatically correct - unless you refer to the creation of a political party. Speaking of a social event we say "have a party," "put on a party", "put together a party" or even "hold a party" so the correct idiom would be one of those.
