"Give me your hand," she said. This is dialogue and must use quotes.
The correct way to write the sentence is: "Give me your hand," she said.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "I know you have it; just give it to me."
The problem is with subject-verb agreement. "He" should be changed to "He wants" to match the plural verb "want." The correct sentence is: "He wants to give me a bright red car."
Yes, the sentence "I will give you a call" is grammatically correct. It means that in the future, the speaker intends to contact the listener by phone.
That sentence makes no sense, but, "Give you that disk, please."
"Whoever" is in the subjective case, meaning it refers to or takes the place of the subject in the sentence. For example, the following sentence is correct: Whoever ate my pie is going to be sorry! "Whoever" refers to the subject of the sentence. On the other hand, "whomever" is considered in the objective case, meaning it often represent the object of a verb, infinitive, etc. For example, the following sentence is correct: I will give a prize to whomever can guess the correct answer. Here, "whomever" is acting as the object of the infinitive "to". When deciding which to use, you can often substitute "he" or "she" for "whoever" and "him" or "her" for "whomever". For example, you can answer the first sentence by saying "He ate my pie." You would not say "Him ate my pie." The second sentence, you would say "I will give a prize to him." Not "I will give a prize to he." Play around with the concept for a while until you get it!
The correct way to write the sentence is: "Give me those papers now," Liz said.
No, it is not correct. If the treats are on the table, you should write: 'Do not give the dog any food or treats from the table.' If the treats are not on the table, you should write: 'Do not give the dog any food from the table, nor any treats.' As it stands, the sentence means that some of the food is on the table and some of it is on the treat.
It is a correct sentence in all respects
I can, but you need to write your sentence.
Yes, the sentence "I will give you a call" is grammatically correct. It means that in the future, the speaker intends to contact the listener by phone.
There are three nouns in the sentence "Give me liberty or give me death." The nouns are liberty, death, and me.
That sentence makes no sense, but, "Give you that disk, please."
I was correct when I answered the mind-bending questions on the quiz.
I don't know how to write profitable in a sentence. That's the sentence
I was about to write a note, but a wren caught my attention.
I could give you a sentence easily. You could also write your own sentences if you tried.
Please write to me when you are overseas.