D all of the above are correct, APEX
A colon is mis-used when it is placed at the end of any group of words that does not make up an independent clause. One example of such incorrect usage is as follows: "She ran to the end of the street so that she: being in the mood for ice cream, could catch the ice-cream truck."
Yes. For example: "Are either of you going to the show?"
Me and her would be correct, because following 'of' you need objective pronouns. Usually we put ourselves last - 'her and me'.
Correct usage of the word 'just?'
This sentence is an example of correct usage (and you can tell your friends, enemies, etc.).
A colon is mis-used when it is placed at the end of any group of words that does not make up an independent clause. One example of such incorrect usage is as follows: "She ran to the end of the street so that she: being in the mood for ice cream, could catch the ice-cream truck."
What is the best usage for the colon in grammar? salutation?
Yes. For example: "Are either of you going to the show?"
Technically, the correct usage is "were appreciated." However, it would be okay in this particular sentence to use "was appreciated."
In contemporary English, standard use of the colon includes separating cause-and-effect statements, separating the introduction to a list and the list itself, and separating a general statement with a set of explanatory statements organized as independent clauses. A colon does not properly separate any part of an independent clause with any other part of the same, as in the improper sentence, "What he meant by the claim was that he: did not know!"
In North America the correct usage is 'a hospital'. 'An' is used only when the following letter is not distinctly pronounced.
Me and her would be correct, because following 'of' you need objective pronouns. Usually we put ourselves last - 'her and me'.
Yes. Example sentence: The president presided over the meeting.
"Two of them have sent" is correct usage.
Correct usage of the word 'just?'
Either, depending on the usage. Both of the following are correct: Who came to the party? If you didn't come, then who did come?
Is this the correct usage of ! in the following sentence? Many people wanting the job - will choose wisely!