no, it's grammatically wrong
turnover letter
A grammar rule is when you have a rule of grammar which makes your English correct for example; Emma said "Turn on the light please" (correct) Emma said Turn on the light please (wrong) because you have not used speech marks which is breaking a grammar rule because the grammar rule you are breaking is to always use speech marks when someone is talking!
Maybe this is better: About September 20 the foliage begins to turn. Some people don't like starting a sentence with a preposition so you could say: The foliage begins to turn about September 20.
something with good grammar
go to general then go to auto correct and turn it off
The vehicle will crack(turn over) until your battery dyes. It will be many things to check i need more info to help you out in the best and correct manner
"I can't answer that question," he says with a sly smile. Yes, go to the tools menu and click on spelling and grammar, there should be something there to turn it off. The above instructions will run a "spell check" on your text. As will pressing F7. But to see the option to truly turn off spell & grammar checking, you will need to go to Tools. Then go to Options, then click on the "spelling & grammar" tab. To turn off spell check - Remove the check mark next to: "check spelling as you type" AND remove the check mark next to "check grammar as you type".
Green wavy underline indicates grammar "mistakes" (you have to turn the grammar correction function on to have Word indicate it has found mistakes)
Click the same icon again and it will turn it off.
Either use an offset club, or try and turn your hands over through the ball, both these will prevent a slice.
Does it turn over? Does it have fuel, spark, compression? Is ignition timing correct?
anything over 60 pounds i think correct me if i am wrong