0
"Advice" is the noun, or it can be used as an object in the sentence. Advice cannot be used as a verb.
Sally gave advice to all her friends.
"May please advise" is also incorrect.
Instead, it would be written, "Please advise."
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoMay I have your advice please? is correct, as you are asking someone for advice (help).
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Is it correct to say regardless of whether or not?
This phrase is not grammatically correct. One may say, "regardless of ... " or "whether or not ... "
Is times less correct English?
It may be grammatically correct, but it is a logical absurdity. more/fewer is about counting more/less is about amount … so… no, it is not correct.
Is it grammatically correct-request to avail reservation benefit?
No, this is not grammatically correct. I'm not entirely sure I understand what you want to say, but how about this for my best guess: "May I request to avail myself of the benefit of making a reservation?" If this is the meaning you intended, could I suggest that you reword it more simply? It is very 'flowery' language and I can't think of any context in which it would be appropriate. "Please may I make a reservation?" conveys the same meaning.
Is this correct Write this in your copy?
Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "Write this in your copy." You may be trying to say "Write this on your copy," but both work.
Is it proper to say 'please may I have or 'May I have please'?
Either is correct. Please, may I have some more? May I have some more, please?
Is it grammatically correct to say May God bless both of you as a couple?
Yes, that sentence would be grammatically correct.
May my salary please be credited to the following account. Is this grammatically correct?
If you want to be mechanically technical, yes; but the form is atrocious. It would be better worded, "Please credit my salary to the following account:"
Is it grammatically correct to end a sentence with the word so?
Yes, it is grammatically correct to end a sentence with the word "so." However, it may be informal or conversational in style.
Is it correct to say May God bless both of you as a couple?
Yes, that sentence would be grammatically correct.
Is it correct to say regardless of whether or not?
This phrase is not grammatically correct. One may say, "regardless of ... " or "whether or not ... "
Is May I help the following person grammatically correct?
Yes, but not idiomatically correct; the common phrase for that is "May I help the next person?"
Is 'attending an exam' grammatically correct?
Its problem is not grammatical, but idiomatic. We say take an exam, or sit for an exam, but we do not say attend an exam. A sentence may be grammatically correct and still wrong.
Is this sentence grammatically correct - The winner is you?
It doesn't look grammatically correct, but not everything that is correct looks that way. When you break the sentence apart, there is nothing missing. It has a subject and a predicate. Although "You are the winner" may be more appealing to most people, I do not believe there is anything grammatically incorrect with your example, as ugly as it may sound. It is correct. You can be be a subject or an object pronoun. subject - You are the winner! object - The winner is you!
I go to a parlor and ask''i want to pierce my baby's ear''Is this sentence grammatically correct?
The sentence is grammatically correct, but it may raise ethical concerns regarding piercing a baby's ear without their consent.
Is the sentence It indicated that the incorporation of N could be facilitating selectively grammatically correct?
Yes, but whether it means anything is unclear. A sentence may be grammatically correct and total gibberish at the same time.
Which is grammatically correct between him and Susie or between he and Susie?
Use him. He is a nominative and may never be used as the object of a verb or a preposition.
Is times less correct English?
It may be grammatically correct, but it is a logical absurdity. more/fewer is about counting more/less is about amount … so… no, it is not correct.
