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Are you correct in using the preposition 'at' at the end of a question?
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To figure by using approximate values?
Sticking a question mark at the end of a phrase does not constitute asking a sensible question!
What is the adverb for correct?
Adverbs normally end in '-ly' so if we added '-ly' to correct, the adverb for correct is correctly.
Can you fail with a 61 percent on a quiz?
Yes, depending on the grading scale. Some grading scales score below 70 an F. So if you have a 10 question quiz where every question is worth 10 points and partial credit is awarded for partially correct answers and you get 6 questions correct and a very small portion of a 7th question correct you could end up with 61%.
Numbers Expressed using exponents-?
Numbers expressed using exponents are called powers. When writing a number expressed as an exponent, the number is called the base.
What is adding probability?
well, its usually a numerical problem where you will probably end up adding the numbers together to end up with the correct answer. Of course the alternative to this, the subtracting probability, is where you would probably have to subtract to end with the correct solution.
In grammar when do you use AT?
The preposition at is used before an object of the preposition in a sentence. It should not be used at the end of a sentence. Examples: "I was at the store." - Correct (store is the object of the preposition.) "Prepositions should not be used at the end of a sentence." - Correct (end is the object of the preposition that goes with at.) "Where is my phone at?" - Incorrect Instead, one would say, "Where is my phone?"
Suggest the easy way of using preposition in writing English for example- today you are staying at home is this correct if correct than could you write it in the other way like you are staying in th?
You are staying at home today. Put the preposition today at the end of the sentence.
Is it grammatically correct to begin a sentence with a preposition?
Yes, it is grammatically correct to begin a sentence with a preposition in certain cases, especially in informal or conversational writing. However, it is generally avoided in formal or academic writing.
Is it correct English usage to say 'Where do you live at'?
No--at is a preposition, and you technically shouldn't end a sentence with a preposition. In this example, it is sufficient to say "Where do you live?"
Is there a preposition property in the sentenceWhere is David at?
I don't know what you mean by 'preposition property' but at is a preposition.At can be used at the end of a sentence or question:'What are you playing at?'
Is this sentence grammatically correct He flung him 50 feet across.?
No. Sentences shouldn't end in prepositions. "Across" is a preposition.
Carefully retype this sentence using correct capitalization. who is your favorite french artist?
Who is your favorite French artist with a question mark at the end
Why is the sentence 'Where is the car at' incorrect?
You don't need the word "at" because asking "Where is the car?" is a sufficient question. Also, in English, the sentence should not end with a preposition, and "at" is a preposition.
When did wars in the west end?
The correct answer to your question is... They have not.
Can you sometimes end a sentence with preposition?
What are you talking about? A preposition is the worst thing in the world to end a sentence with. This is unheard of. This is a habit that you should stay far away from. Rearranging the sentence to remove the preposition from the end of the sentence is the rule that you should abide by.(Hopefully, you have picked up on the sarcasm by this time. Each sentence in the above paragraph ends with a preposition, and all are grammatically correct. There is no rule, at least in the English language, that forbids ending a sentence with a preposition, whether written or spoken, formal or informal.)
Is writing 'where are they' grammatically correct?
No, "where are they" is not grammatically correct. It should be "Where are they?" with a question mark at the end.
Is it grammatically correct to say 'where are you at'?
No. There is a slang usage, as in "That's not where I'm at," meaning it does not describe my attitude or motives accurately, but speaking of location, where plus at is simply not standard English.
