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Passed is used to describe motion, eg: I passed by the building. Past is used to describe the passage of time, eg: It was past two o'clock in the morning.
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∙ 15y ago
"Past" is used as an adjective, adverb, noun, or preposition to refer to something that has already occurred or to indicate direction or position. "Passed" is the past tense of the verb "pass," meaning to move in a particular direction, to surpass, or to die. Example: "I walked past the bakery" (adverb), "The exam passed without any issues" (verb).
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Is this sentence grammatically correct- The pranksters were they?
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be rephrased to "They were the pranksters."
Is it grammatically correct to use the word evidenced?
Yes, "evidenced" is a grammatically correct word. It is the past tense of the verb "evidence," meaning to show or prove something.
You are not knowing is grammatically correct or not?
The phrase "You are not knowing" is not grammatically correct. Instead, you can use "You do not know" or "You are not aware."
Is it grammatically correct to use the word forwarded?
Yes, "forwarded" is a grammatically correct word. It is the past tense of the verb "forward," which means to send something on to a further destination.
Should you use He walked pass or He walked past?
The correct phrase is "He walked past," which means he moved beyond a certain point. "He walked pass" is grammatically incorrect.
Is this sentence grammatically correct- The pranksters were they?
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be rephrased to "They were the pranksters."
When do you use brang?
Brang isn't grammatically correct. However, it's often used as the simple past of 'bring'.
Is it grammatically correct to use sit or set when talking about placing the groceries on the table?
Set would be grammatically correct.
Is it grammatically correct to use the word forwarded?
Yes, "forwarded" is a grammatically correct word. It is the past tense of the verb "forward," which means to send something on to a further destination.
Is it grammatically correct to use the affordability of housing?
Yes it is
Is everything seems to be in despair between us grammatically correct?
It is grammatically correct, but not good English because things cannot be in despair. Use "desperate."
Which one is grammatically correct to say the necessity for or the necessity of?
Both expressions are commonly used and accepted in English, but "the necessity of" is slightly more common and traditional than "the necessity for." Either can be used depending on personal preference or context.
Which is grammatically correct What I did is or what I did was?
"What I did is" is correct. It does not matter that the doing occurred in the past: it is still what I did, and will always be what I did. The answer below represents a very popular misuse of tenses. You are talking about something you did in the past, because you are using "did", therefore the correct statement is, "What I did was..." If you were to use the verb "is" or "to be" then that means you are speaking about the present, so the correct statement using this verb is "What I am doing is..."
Is the phrase 'i am done' grammatically correct?
Yes, it is- you can use that as a sentence by itself. "I" is the subject, "am" is the verb, and "done" is the past participle of the verb "do", used in this sentence as a predicate adjective modifying "I".
Is grammatically correct to say I admire you greatly?
No. It is grammatically correct to say, "I admire you, greatly."
Which is grammatically correct is made or was made?
"Is made" is in the present tense and "was made" is in the past tense. The choice between the two depends on the context of the sentence. Use "is made" when referring to something that currently exists or happens, and "was made" when referring to something that occurred in the past.
When to use one's in a sentence?
To be clear, one's answer should be grammatically correct.
