Yes. First phrase is more correct, but second is more sincere.
Both "which had" and "that had" can be correct depending on the context. Use "which had" when providing additional non-essential information, and "that had" when providing essential information. For example, "I found the book, which had been missing for weeks" (non-essential) vs. "I found the book that had the missing chapter" (essential).
A homonym for "mist" is "missed," where both words sound the same but have different meanings.
The homonym of mist is missed—both words sound the same but have different meanings.
No, "she and you" is not correct. The correct way to phrase it would be "she and you."
Both "I have strived" and "I have striven" are grammatically acceptable past participles of the verb "to strive." "I have striven" is less common in modern usage, but both are correct.
Correct: Is this what you are looking for? Both examples in the question are missing the word "what". You need to keep "you" (the actor) before the verb (are looking).
There are two equations in the question, both of which are wrong. There is no single fraction which will make both equations correct.
The possessive form for the plural noun sleeves is sleeves'. Example sentence: Both sleeves' buttons are missing.
Both "which had" and "that had" can be correct depending on the context. Use "which had" when providing additional non-essential information, and "that had" when providing essential information. For example, "I found the book, which had been missing for weeks" (non-essential) vs. "I found the book that had the missing chapter" (essential).
The last time the Red Wings and Pistons both missed the playoffs was in the 1982-83 season.
Both is correct
Both "I have strived" and "I have striven" are grammatically acceptable past participles of the verb "to strive." "I have striven" is less common in modern usage, but both are correct.
Both "has striven" and "has strived" are correct. "Has striven" is more commonly used in formal writing, while "has strived" is acceptable in both formal and informal contexts.
The correct term is "rheumatoid," as in "rheumatoid arthritis." This is a chronic autoimmune disease that affects the joints. "Rheumatory" is not a recognized term in the medical field.
Both "what day" and "which day" can be correct, depending on the context. "What day" is used when asking for specific information about a day, such as "What day is your birthday?" while "which day" is used when choosing between a set of options, such as "Which day works best for you to meet?"
both the sentence are correct
I'm not sure, but i think it means having an energy sword in both hands. sorry if my answer is not altogether correct. I'm just an ameture, halo masters.