There are a few grammar mistakes in this statement. It should be written like this " He has no choice but to sell it. He has to buy food for himself".
Be comfortably informal - don't worry about correct grammar or appropriate word choice
As the subject of a verb, yes. Otherwise use Joe and me. We say "Joe or I will answer your questions: you may ask Joe or me."
It is a grammatically correct placement of a noun and and adjective. Whether it means anything is another matter. Effete has many synonyms, depending on context, including exhausted and sterile, either of which is likely to be a better choice.
It's proper. "Don't" is an abbreviation for "do not" so it's like saying "I do not like", which is correct :]
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Grammar Diction Tone Punctuation
yesYes, the grammar is alright, but I would question your choice of vocabulary (why "extended"? why "celebration" instead of "party"?).More comments:It is not appropriate to question the choice of vocabulary. It is for the questioner to say whether her/his event was extended, and whether it was a celebration as opposed to a party or anything else. We were not there - how could we possibly know? What right have we to criticise? We were asked to comment only on the correctness of the grammar.
Multiple Choices is not correct, because both words in the phrase are plural. By the word's nature, multiple is already plural meaning more than one. By adding the letter sonto the word choice, you are then making that word additionally plural.The correct way to say that something has multiple options would be to say Multiple Choice.
Being comfortably informal and not worrying about correct grammar or appropriate word choice would not be a goal you should keep in mind when communicating in the workplace.
The correct answer to a multiple choice question depends on the question. The correct answer is not a random event!
People's Choice
In grammar, "but" and "or" are conjunctions. They are used to connect words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence. "But" is used to show contrast or exception, while "or" is used to show a choice or alternative.