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The sentence is spelled correctly as you have written it.
Nobody saw anything coming.
Context really is everyt'ing. If indeed he was inspired to rule as some sort of supreme leader in his 35-year addiction, the sentence is correctly written as stands. However, if the meanig is to indicate that the man was inspired to squelch his 35-year addiction, the word 'reign' should be spelled as 'rein'. We can only hope that no one could (or would) rain on thatparade.
The sentence "Sentences can be written in active and passive voices" is a declarative sentence written in passive voice.
Two words. It is a room of the press.
Yes, this sentence written correctly: Jane has brown hair.
The sentence is spelled correctly as you have written it.
The sentence is a question. It is not written correctly. It should read: Does this book belong to you?If the book is not yours, then you should respond: No, that book is not mine.If the book belongs to you, you should say: Yes, the book belongs to me.
No, neither the first sentence nor the second sentence is written correctly!! Also, I am expecting to see a full refund back to my credit card account. Thank you in advance.
TRUE
"Thanksgiving Day always occurs on a Thursday."
Nobody saw anything coming.
Repeating the ess after the apostrophe is not needed. What is Camille Saint-Saëns' birthday? will do.
The Olympic Games are held every four years
The sentence "Dr. Thomson arrives promptly each morning" is written correctly. However, it could more easily be written as "Dr. Thomas is on time every morning.
Not really. What is he installing? What are you trying to say? A plumber can install showers and faucets. He can install a faucet in a shower. He can install any plumbing fixture. Also it should be is this sentence written correctly.
Isn't the word 'still' in the sentence redundant? I think it should be "Farid knows he would never win the competition yet he tried his best." However, the question is, is it grammatically wrong or just a redundancy?