Yes, it is wrong to use "although" at the end of a sentence. "Although" can only be used as part of a dependent clause: Although he is very smart, he failed his exam because he did not study. Although I want to buy a new coat, I don't have enough money.
It was incorrect It is incorrect That is incorrect That was incorrect
It is not necessarily incorrect to end a sentence with the word "is", although such a sentence will often sound better when reworded. "Is" is a linking verb and doesn't really carry much of its own information. For this reason ending a sentence with "is" can make the sentence weaker. For example, the sentence "I have found that powerful is what the government is." This would technically not be incorrect. But a much stronger sentence can be constructed by rearranging the sentence and removing the "is" from the end. "I have found that the government is powerful." This sentence is also much less awkward. So, generally speaking, avoid ending a sentence with "is", though doing so is not necessarily incorrect grammar.
incorrect
yes,it is incorrect to start a sentence with ''and'' as it is a word to combine wo sentences together, not start a sentence
That sentence is grammatically correct.
To answer your question, it's known as ending a sentence with a preposition. Another example is "from". Consider the common phrase: "where did you get that from?" "Where did you get that from" is technically grammatically incorrect. The question should be phrased "from where did you get that." It may sound silly, but that's just the way it works. Winston Churchill once said "ending a sentence with a preposition is something up with which I will not put" ("with" is a preposition).
No, incorrect is not a prefix, although it does have a prefix on it. The prefix is "in," meaning "not." So the word "incorrect" means "not correct."
Incorrect ! It supposed to be (the crowd is unhappy )
No, that's incorrect. The sentence is, "It is coffee."
It depends on the usage.It can be used as a noun: 'We waited for the end.'Verb: 'Sooner or later, our visit will end.'Although it can be an adjective, this usage is not very common: 'The end sentence was by far the best.'-More common is 'ending': 'The ending sentence was by far the best.'
Just use it. You are incorrect... **** The pupil, getting five incorrect answers out of twenty exam questions, was not very happy.
it sounds wrong and its incorrect english