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In order to be grammatically correct should you say What kind of a person or What kind of person?
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∙ 14y ago
What kind of person is correct.
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∙ 14y ago
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Which sentence is grammatically accurate - Correct you are or you are correct?
Both are grammatically correct, but the normal word-order is "you are correct." The inverted word-order of "correct you are" is used for an emphatic, ironic or humorous effect.
What is the correct grammar in the following sentence a person needs coordination to dance well?
This sentence is grammatically correct the way it is written. There is nothing wrong with it. Some people would probably prefer "A person needs coordination in order to dance well", but others see "in order" as unnecessary and redundant.
Did the United nation forces joined south Korea against North Korea's aggression?
Yes, but "joined" should be "join" in order for the question to be grammatically correct.
Is the sentence This you are not exaggerating bad grammar?
It is grammatically correct, but the word order is unusual, suggesting a Yiddish influence.
Which is the correct phrase For a myriad of reasons or for myriad reasons?
The grammatically correct phrase is "for myriad reasons." The word "myriad" is an adjective derived from the Greek and literally means 10,000. Its current definition is "countless" or "innumerable. The closest synonym is the adjective "manifold." In order, to determine whether any use of the term myriad is grammatically correct, replace it with the word "countless," "innumerable" or "10,000." No reasonable person would believe it to be grammatically correct to say or to write that they did something "for a countless of reasons" or "for an innumerable of reasons" or "for a 10,000 of reasons." Thus, it is not grammatically correct to say or to write that they did something "for a myriad of reasons." Therefore, the grammatically correct phrase is "for myriad reasons." In contrast, the words "bunch" and "plethora" are nouns. Thus, for these words, the grammatically proper phrases would be "for a bunch of reasons" or "for a plethora of reasons."
Is this question grammatically correct Didn't that use to be a school?
No, it is not. There is not such thing as "use to". It is always "used to". (with a D). However, with that minor detail it would be. If you were to structure the sentence with the inverted order, it woul read: "That didn't used to be a school." That is a grammatically correct sentence/question.
Is the following sentence grammatically correct - It is evident now that much under-used the sports facilities obviously are not?
Yes. Although the word order is unusual, and not suited for normal speech, it is not grammatically incorrect.
What does Mi bolsa es muy frio mean in English?
It's not grammatically correct since frío should be fría in order to agree in gender with the noun bolsa, but it means "My bag is very cold".
Is the sentence she and you are good friends correct?
Yes, it is grammatically correct because both she and i are subject pronouns. However, it is customary to say "You and she are good friends" rather than "She and you." In general, the order is (you) (he/she/they/it) (I/we).
Is Is that she grammatically correct?
Yes.Let's say the sentence in the order it would be said if it were not a question:That is she.After the linking verb "is" you use a predicate nominative. "She" is the nominative form.
Which is grammatically correct -in time or on time?
It depends on the context you are using it in.Example: In class we had to tap our foot in time to the beat.I had to skip breakfast in order to be on time for work.
how do you complain amazon b i ordred something in june and it said it was going to get here at july and june but it hasnt came?
Write a negative review and be aware of your consumer rights More importantly you should be asking how you can get across your complaint in a grammatically correct order
