You can say that - to change or transfer anything from one place to another
It is grammatically correct, although without its context it is fairly meaningless. Usage of "will" instead of "shall" implies a willingness in this future action, although the distinction is generally not recognized nowadays. The verb "shift" (without an object as here) is used rather colloquially to mean "move" or "do something".
is my names are a correct English
Yes it is correct english
In the UK, the correct English is known as either Standard English or The Queen's English.
Mommy is correct in American English, Mummy is correct in English.
The correct way to phrase this question in English would be: "Are these correct?"
Clearly you aren't writing in English to correct you, so I don't see why I should wright in English to correct me.
it is not correct English, you rather say still
"Correct" in English is corretto in Italian.
A year is the correct answer.
Yes in English, English UK English, Australian English etc - but NO - in American English. In the USA Honors is correct
No, the correct form is "Is she correct?" The subject (she) comes before the verb (is) in English sentence structure.