You turn up at the airport check-in desk, but say there is a problem with your passport and you are unable to travel, you become too sick to travel, you are too drunk to travel (it happens), you find out you have won the lottery after checking in, so you decide not to travel (does'nt happen very often) - that is called: "GO SHOW"!
That is the correct spelling of "showed" (the past tense of to show).The similar word is should, used with a verb to mean a usual or recommended action.
It's show time!
"Its" is the correct possessive form of "it". No apostrophe.
Proofreading symbols are used to correct rough drafts. These symbols typically include marks like a caret (^) to indicate where a word or phrase should be inserted, a squiggly line (~) to show where a word should be deleted, and a circle with a line through it to denote a spelling error.
It is correct to say "used to do".
'Carry' is one word, 'on' is another. Some airlines may say "carryon" but they are incorrect. - Another similar word is 'carrion' referring to dead meat.
No. The correct recognised plural of person is people. If you were to use an apostrophe: people's then this would be a correct term to show possesion.
There is no such word as its'. There are only two forms: it's and its. It's is a contradiction for "it is" or "it has." Its is a possessive pronoun meaning "of it" or "belonging to it." A simple way to test when to use it's or its is this: if you can replace the word "it's" in a sentence with "it is" or "it has," then the correct word is "it's." If you cannot replace the word, then the correct word is "its." Good luck!
Both are grammatically correct, but the normal word-order is "you are correct." The inverted word-order of "correct you are" is used for an emphatic, ironic or humorous effect.
The correct word is "information." The word "informations" is rarely used and is considered nonstandard in English.
No. The word 'show' can be used as a noun and a verb.
Out of