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What else can I help you with?
Is this correct 'he just walked right past me'?
Yes, 'he just walked right past me' is grammatically correct.
Is it grammatically correct to say He and I?
It depends upon the context. If you are using them as the subject of a sentence or clause, this is correct. If you are using them as the object of a sentence, clause, or preposition, you would use "us". Examples: He and I walked to the store. Sally walked to the store with us. He and I said, "Thank you." Sally said, "Thank you," to us.
Is it correct grammar to say He walked home although it was snowing?
Yes, but because of the introductory clause, we add a comma after 'snowing.' Therefore, the sentence becomes this: "Although it was snowing, he walked home." Then it's grammatically correct.
Is it grammatically correct to say my daughters and me?
It depends upon the context. If you are using it as a subject, it would be "my daughters and I." If you are using it as the object of a preposition, it would be "my daughters and me." Examples: My daughters and I walked to the store with John. John walked to the store with my daughters and me.
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.
He was exhausted.He walked all the way home. Which is the correct conjunction but or because or and to be used?
Any of the conjunctions could be grammatically correct, depending on what you're trying to say. If your meaning is "Even though he was exhausted, he walked all the way home," or, despite how tired he was, he still walked home, "but" is the appropriate conjunction. He was exhausted, but he walked all the way home. If you instead mean that the cause of his exhaustion was his walk home, "because" should be used. He was exhausted because he walked all the way home. "And" is probably the weakest choice of the three, but is still grammatically correct. It conveys a similar meaning to the sentence using "but." He was exhausted, and he walked all the way home.
Which subject pronoun should correct this sentence the elegant lady walked into the hotel?
She walked into the hotel.
Does every preposition have an object?
No, not every preposition requires an object. Some prepositions can function alone without requiring an object to complete their meaning. For example, in the sentence "He walked up the stairs," the preposition "up" has an object ("the stairs"), but in the sentence "They waited for hours," the preposition "for" does not have an object.
Is this correct grammar The subject walked past the door?
Yes, the grammar of the sentence "The subject walked past the door" is correct. It has a subject ("The subject") and a verb ("walked") that agree in tense, and it conveys a complete thought.
How do you put pilots in a correct sentence?
"The pilots walked towards the cockpit." "The pilots were important to traveling people." Things like that.
What is correct They walked passed him or They walked past him?
"They walked past him" would be the correct one
Why Bob and her and not Bob and she?
Both terms can be correct depending on the use. At an early age, we have it drummed into us to say "Bob and I" or "Bob and she". It is not always correct. Compare these sentences: We would not say "Her walked towards me" but "She walked towards me" is correct. If Bob is with her, the sentence will read "Bob and she walked towards me". "She" is still the right word to use. Now look at these: "I walked towards her" is also correct and therefore if we include Bob, the sentence should read "I walked towards Bob and her". We would never say "I walked towards she". "She" is used as a subject, the one who is doing something. "Her" is used as an object, when something is done to her or for her. The rules are quite consistent whether it is one person or more than one person.
