No it isnt, it would be "because i was sick, i could not go"
The sentence "As I was sick, therefore I could not go there" is grammatically correct, but the use of both "as" and "therefore" is redundant. You could say, "I was sick, so I could not go there" or "Because I was sick, I could not go there."
Could you please provide the sentence in question so that I can help you determine if it is correct?
Yes, the sentence "I have been in love with him since childhood" is grammatically correct. It uses the present perfect tense to express an action that started in the past and continues into the present.
I came to your office several times and did not see (s) you._______Better:I came to your office but could not find you.
It depends on the rest of the sentence. For example, it is correct to say Come see me at home, or You will find my sister and me at home. You could say "I'm at home" just "Me at home" is incomplete.
It could be construed as grammatically correct, with the following meaning: "You heard (that) the alarm goes off [every morning]." (Imagine, for example, a judge at a trial, summarising the evidence that has been presented in a murder trial.) However, taking it as it stands, as a complete sentence, it is incorrect. The following are correct versions (all with slightly different meanings): "You heard the alarm go off." "You heard the alarm going off." "You heard (that) the alarm went off."
rule that could explain what makes a sentence grammatically correct or not before the noun."
This sentence is grammatically correct.
Yes, but whether it means anything is unclear. A sentence may be grammatically correct and total gibberish at the same time.
Could you please provide the sentence in question so that I can help you determine if it is correct?
The sentence "Is Mary not Happy" is correct grammatically as a question. It defines Mary as the subject and not happy as the object. In the other sentence, though grammatically correct, it could be confusing. Not Mary could be construed as all people but Mary. I would use the first sentence, as it is clearest.
Yes, it is typically a word that we use to politely ask someone to do something.
Yes, you could. It may or may not be grammatically correct, but lots of people do it both in conversation and in writing.
It could depend on what it is you are trying to say, but as it is it is grammatically correct.
Yes, the sentence "Could you please stop mocking me?" is grammatically correct. It is a polite way to request someone to cease making fun of or imitating you.
No, it is not.
The present simple tense of the verb 'to be' is: Singular # I am ... # You are ... # He'she/it is ... Plural # We are ... # You are ... # They are ... 'You is' is not standard or correct English grammar, although in some dialects, and particularly within certain groups of people, this form is in common use.
The above given sentence is not grammatically correct. It could be the public wanted more information about the candidate.