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The correct saying is, "I would give anything just to hear your voice."

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Q: Is i would give anything just to hear your voice tge correct saying?
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Related questions

Is this correct passive voice the inventor awarded?

No, the correct passive voice would be "The inventor was awarded." This structure emphasizes the receiver of the action (the inventor) rather than the doer of the action.


Examples of active voice?

Active voice is when the subject of a sentence is actively doing something, instead of that something being described as simply being done. An example of active voice would be saying that a writer is writing a sentence. Writing in passive voice would be saying that a sentence is being written by the writer.


What does this saying mean he would put his hand in the fire for you?

He would do anything for you.


Which is correct to be written on a wreath the Eddy's or the Eddys or possibly the Eddys'?

Eddys would be correct but if saying Eddy's house that would be the right answer


How is the voice of a ghost is?

Use your Imagination. It would also help if the grammar was correct.


Is it grammaticaly correct to say there is not anything?

I feel that that is not correct. Usually you would say there is nothing or there isn't anything. If you use it in this sentence, it would be incorrect There is not anything I can do for you. It still sounds funny, here is how you would be pronounced There is nothing.


Which one of these is correct - he is saying or he is telling?

It would normally be 'he is saying', as you would only use 'he is telling' if the sentence is 'he is telling me how to do everything' or 'he is telling me a lovely story'.


Is this sentence gramatically correct - Elizabeth is resembled by Charles?

The verb "resemble" (to appear alike) is unwieldy in the passive voice. "Charles resembles Elizabeth" (active voice) is a more natural expression. Otherwise you are saying "Elizabeth is being appeared to be like her by Charles." The synonymous term "looks like" would also be clumsy or impossible.


Is the possessive Puss' or Puss's?

the correct possesive is Puss'. If you wrote Puss's it would be a contraction and you would be saying "Puss is".


Unless we don't hurry we will not be late for the show is it correct or not?

This is not correct grammar. The correct way to say this would be "Unless we hurry, we will be late for the show." You would not say anything if you were not going to be late.


Is it correct to say The cost is being 5 dollars?

is is just a conjugation of being the more correct saying would be: the cost is 5 dollars.


Which is correct these questions or this questions?

'These questions' is correct because this is the wrong tense. it would be like saying 2 day instead of two days