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What else can I help you with?
Is it grammatically correct-you is?
I am, you are, he/she/it is, we are, they are.
Is how don't I grammatically correct?
The phrase "how don't I" is not grammatically correct. A more correct way to phrase it would be "why don't I."
Is most friendly grammatically correct?
No, "most friendly" is not grammatically correct. The correct form would be "friendliest" when comparing three or more things.
Is much more easily grammatically correct?
Yes, "is much more easily" is grammatically correct because it follows the correct order of adverbs (much, more, easily) when comparing multiple items or degrees in a sentence.
Is what they're doing grammatically correct?
Yes, the phrase 'what they're doing' is grammatically correct. For example: What they're doing is wrong.
Is it grammatically correct-you is?
I am, you are, he/she/it is, we are, they are.
Is how don't I grammatically correct?
The phrase "how don't I" is not grammatically correct. A more correct way to phrase it would be "why don't I."
Is it grammatically correct to say more hugest?
No.
Is most friendly grammatically correct?
No, "most friendly" is not grammatically correct. The correct form would be "friendliest" when comparing three or more things.
Is try a bit more grammatically correct?
Yes
Is it grammatically correct to say she is in ICU or she is in the ICU?
The second one is more correct.
Is much more easily grammatically correct?
Yes, "is much more easily" is grammatically correct because it follows the correct order of adverbs (much, more, easily) when comparing multiple items or degrees in a sentence.
Is what they're doing grammatically correct?
Yes, the phrase 'what they're doing' is grammatically correct. For example: What they're doing is wrong.
Is this sentence e grammatically correct She was promoted why?
No, it is not. The "question word," why, should be at the beginning of the sentence. Why was she promoted?
Is it you and he or he and you?
Both "you and he" and "he and you" are grammatically correct, but "you and he" is more commonly used in English.
Is 'we are not feeling safe and we certainly cannot go out after dark' grammatically correct or is 'we do not feel safe and we certainly cannot go out after dark' grammatically correct?
Both are grammatically correct, but "do not feel" is better usage than "are not feeling."
Is Thanks to rain and its cold at once its going to be a good sleep for me this evening grammatically correct?
The sentence "Thanks to rain and its cold at once, it's going to be a good sleep for me this evening" is grammatically correct. However, it may sound more natural if you say "Thanks to the rain and the cold weather, I should sleep well this evening."
