It is correct in a certain context. If you are talking about a Christmas that arrived in the past, that is the correct way to say it.
The year was 1945. Another Christmas had come. I was home to enjoy it with my family, but my brother was still stationed overseas.
No, the correct grammar is "Another Christmas had come." The past participle "come" should not be followed by "is."
No, the correct grammar would be "More birthdays to come."
The sentence should be: "Can I come to your place on Friday?" It is a correct English grammar.
The sentence is grammatically correct.
No, the correct grammar is: "June will be ending soon."
The proper grammar is "There has come a time." "There" is the subject of the sentence and is singular, hence the correct verb form to use is "has" instead of "have."
The correct grammar for this sentence is: When did your friend come?
The correct grammar is 'did not come.' Came is the indicative past tense..come
No, the correct grammar would be "More birthdays to come."
The sentence is grammatically correct.
The sentence should be: "Can I come to your place on Friday?" It is a correct English grammar.
No, the correct grammar is: "June will be ending soon."
No this is incorrect grammar. To make the sentence grammatically correct you should say: One of my cousins came yesterday.
No. Sounding like something from a circus marquee, it has no subject and no verb.
No. The opportunity will lead to dreams coming true.
The proper grammar is "There has come a time." "There" is the subject of the sentence and is singular, hence the correct verb form to use is "has" instead of "have."
Questions seem unanswerable for various reasons -- there may be spelling problems or vague grammar. Then another contributor might come along and realize what the questioner was really asking, and offer an answer. Don't forget to correct any spelling or grammar errors in the question itself, so that others will have an easier time finding it in searches.
Having correct grammar is crucial to communication. The answer to number 15: "John and I are going to the store. Would you like to come along with" is "him and me".