No not at all
No. You can say "I regret not having checked that," or "You regret not having checked that." The word "for" is unnecessary.
Yes. Fun is a noun. well,having word is used in four different situations. a. having food b. having sex c. pragnant women can say i am having a baby. d. having fun has newly introduced. so that is grammatically correct. regards Emma watson
I got some trouble with my IG is not a correct statement. I am having some trouble with my IG.
She has money to pay rent" is correct. "She is having money to pay rent" is not grammatically correct, although it might be understood to convey the same meaning.link here >πππππ://πππ.πππππππππ24.πππ/πππππ/372576/πΈπππππππππππππππ/
Grammatically yes. Literally, it's almost certainly NOT correct. 'You cut me like a knife' is a simile that compares the emotional pain of what you did to the pain of having been cut with a knife.
No, it's having a meeting or attending a meeting (or you might be holding a meeting if you're the boss).
"have well and" can be a grammatically correct phrase only if the word "and" is followed by another adverb, with "well and truly" probably being the most common. In fact this phrase is so common that it is best avoided as a cliche.
The correct spelling is "androgynous" (having male and female characteristics).
The correct phrase is "She is having more fun than I." In this context, "I" is the subject of the implied verb "am" in the comparison (i.e., "than I am"). Using "me" would be grammatically incorrect in this construction.
Yes. Depending on their actual age difference and the laws in the jurisdiction.
difficult. There are two "f's" in the word.
Yes, "she is bathing" is grammatically correct. It uses the present continuous tense to indicate that the action of bathing is currently happening. However, in some contexts, it may be more common to say "she is taking a bath" or "she is having a bath," depending on regional preferences.