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You can use the word 'so' in all sorts of ways. It has several meanings. Here is just one example:
'The little boy ran so fast that he tripped and fell.'
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Can you use the word so at the beginning of a sentence?
Yes, it is grammatically correct to use the word "so" at the beginning of a sentence. For example, "So, what are we going to do next?"
How do you use the word ruelly in a sentence?
The word "ruelly" does not exist in English, so it cannot be used in a sentence.
Is it grammatically correct to end a sentence with the word so?
Yes, it is grammatically correct to end a sentence with the word "so." However, it may be informal or conversational in style.
Which way is the correct way to use clarify in a sentence?
You can use the word "clarify" in a sentence like this: "Please clarify your instructions so that I can better understand them."
What is correct--Steve and I are going to---or Steve and me are going?
"Steve and I are going" is correct. Use "I" as the subject of a sentence and "me" as the object. In this case, "I" is the subject performing the action of going, so it is the appropriate pronoun to use.
Which is the correct word in the sentence Advised adviced the patient to take medicines?
The correct word to use in that sentence is advised. Adviced is not defined as a word at all so it should not be used.
Is this sentence correct He will get ominous results?
As ominous means baleful, forbidding, menacing, minacious, and so on, it is not the correct word to use in the sentence.
Can you use the word so at the beginning of a sentence?
Yes, it is grammatically correct to use the word "so" at the beginning of a sentence. For example, "So, what are we going to do next?"
Is the sentence correct 'You are impertinent'?
The use of the word in the sentence you quote is in the sense of having been perceived as being rude to an elder. So yes, the sentence is correct.
We'll go out on Thursday so long as the weather is pleasant. is this sentence correct?
not correct we have to use as instead of so before the word long
How do you use the word ruelly in a sentence?
The word "ruelly" does not exist in English, so it cannot be used in a sentence.
Is the usage of word WISE correct in the following sentence As far as you have seen your seniors are so wise?
Yes, it's the correct use of the word 'wise' but the sentence needs a comma after the initial phrase: As far as you have seen, your seniors are so wise.
Is it grammatically correct to end a sentence with the word so?
Yes, it is grammatically correct to end a sentence with the word "so." However, it may be informal or conversational in style.
What is the correct way to use the word years in a sentence do you use is or are?
The word 'years' is plural, so it must be followed by 'are', not 'is'. 'The years are passing quickly now that I am old.' not 'The years is passing quickly now that I am old.' An example of the correct way to use the word years in a sentence is like this: Has the year passed? There are 365 days in a year. WOW! The years went fast!
Do I use me or I in this sentence. It's been fun for your Dad and me to watch you grow?
The correct word is "me." Here's why. We use "I" only for the subject of a sentence. Dad and I hope you do well in school. He and I will visit you next month. But if you are using an object, the correct word is "me." The rule is that whenever the sentence has a preposition (for, between, with, among, to, at), you have what is called a "prepositional phrase," and it always takes an object (not a subject). In this sentence, you have the word "for" and so... It's been fun for your Dad and me...
How do you use bisters in a sentence?
'Bisters' is not a word, so I can't use it in a proper sentence.
Can you use the word instead in place of the word so as a conjunction in a sentence?
yes it depends on the sentence.
