It is grammatically correct idiomatic English.
It is a nice simple statement involving metaphor without being overly overt. It is correct English. There may also be a tad of "double entendre" in the sense that "tear" can mean "as in to tear out with some speed" or "to have a tear in one's eye." The English is just fine and the meaning just interesting enough to secure a reader's interest. Context is everything, especially with homonyms. Caveat: I am a mathematics professor and only practice English as a second language.
yes it is correct..i felt/got/went nostalgic when so and so thing happened...
"I went for a swim" is correct.
Neither "I gone there once" nor "I been there once" are correct. One would say "I have been there" or "I've been there" OR "I have gone there" or "I've gone there". As for "I was there once" and "I went there once", they are both acceptable. The word "once" in all of these statements is not necessary unless the author is specifically stating that they were at said location only once (not twice, not thrice).
Ma went to town and got some store boughten sugar . boughten is an English word.
Wend (not common in current usage)
It is correct English to say "He went off on a tangent".
If this is a homework assignment, please consider trying to answer it yourself first, otherwise the value of the reinforcement of the lesson offered by the assignment will be lost on you.It is correct English usage to say "he went off on a tangent".
The correct grammar usage here would be: He and I went to the movies last night.
yes it is correct..i felt/got/went nostalgic when so and so thing happened...
The correct English is "You went to visit him." "You went to visit with him." is not actually incorrect, if what is meant is that you and he went visiting together. (The emphasis is on the fact that he went as well.) However, that is just not such a common thing to say.
Your phrase is not good English - 'I went to school or I was at school or I have been to school' would be better
The things were put in the correct place. The things were put in the correct places. The things went automatically to their correct place.
No, it is not correct to say "i and Liza went to the park." In English, when referring to yourself and another person, the correct order is to put the other person before yourself. So, it should be "Liza and I went to the park."
Teachers can respond to parents and colleagues about correct language usage by providing examples and explanations of the correct usage. They can also offer helpful resources, such as grammar guides or online tools, that parents and colleagues can use to improve their language skills. It is important to approach the conversation with patience, understanding, and a focus on collaboration and improvement rather than criticism.
Yes, the word beachcombing is perfect English. It means to search the beach carefully for treasures from the sea. We went beachcombing [for stylish shells]. Beachcombing conjures up images of sifting the sand with a fine-tooth comb. In fact, it is also correct to say, We combed the beach [for washed up wreckage].
"I went for a swim" is correct.
Yes, 'She went to the movies.' is correct.