I was put on blame for breaking my mom's favourite vase.
Who will take the blame?
John thought he had to blame his sister.
When my brother got in trouble, I took the blame.
The ruling dynasty must take a great deal of the blame.
Do not blame me for your mistake.
We use are when the sentence is in plural and is when the sentence is in singular form.
Consider the following sentence: You and I should have lunch.Is the correct form of this sentence You and I ... or You and me ...? This is a common source of confusion in English.Fortunately, there's an easy way to decide whether to use I or me in such sentences. All you have to do is drop the word you then try the sentence with I and me one at a time. For example:I should have lunch.Me should have lunch.Clearly the preferred form in this case is I; thus, the original sentence was correct to use you and I.Here's another example: He'll blame you and I. Drop the word you then try the sentence with I and me one at a time, like so:He'll blame I.He'll blame me.You can see that the second of these is correct. This means that the original sentence should have been: He'll blame you and me.Easy.On a related note, when using phrases such as you and me, you and I orthem and us, it has traditionally been considered courteous to place the reference to yourself last. For example, we prefer:He'll ask you and me later.over:He'll ask me and you later.
give a sentence using the word 'to check out'
To save you form ridicule I supplied you with this sentence.
I wouldn't want to see you blame the wrong person.
yes, we can do it ourselves
A sentence using the word precipitation would be: Rain is a form of precipitation.
Well, honey, that sentence is as confused as a chameleon in a bag of Skittles. It should be "Either the teacher or the students are to blame for the fire" to match subject-verb agreement. So, in short, no, it ain't grammatically correct.
Honesty is always the best policy. This is an example of a sentence using the word honesty in it's proper form.