In this sentence, a more correct version would be "the war is over" or "the war has ended."
Yes, "The war is done" is grammatically correct but slightly less common than saying "The war is over." Both convey that the war has ended.
The correct term is "confederacy" (collection of states), capitalized "Confederacy" when applied to the South in the US Civil War (Confederate States of America).
The correct spelling is "revolutionary" (new, novel, or challenging existing rule).The American Revolution (1775) is often called the Revolutionary War.
That is the correct spelling for "guerrilla" for soldiers employing asymmetrical warfare.It is from Spanish (little war).The other term, the largest living primate, is the gorilla.
The word is spelled revolutionary. When used as a proper noun, it needs a capital letter, such as "Revolutionary War".
The correct name for the MΔori warriors war cry is "Haka." This traditional MΔori ceremonial dance is performed with vigorous movements, stomping, and vocal chanting to display strength, unity, and pride before battle or to mark important events.
Yes. ex. MY grandpa was strangled in the war.
It is another name for the Korean War (which happened in the Korean peninsula). It is because the war started on 6/25/1950 (June 25 1950). It is not the correct way to say it. A more correct way to say it is 'Korean conflict' or 'War in Korea'.
That is the correct spelling of "peaceful."
The correct sentence is:You are at war.
To get an A, you would need to research World War 1 and decide what to write about. You would need to write clearly using correct spelling, capitalization, grammar, etc. and develop your ideas in a clear, concise, and logical way. Also, vary your wording and do not forget to proofread your report for clarity, grammar, etc.
Yes, it is correct, but to be more correct, it needs a hyphen: "The Vietnam War was over, and then-president Richard Nixon found himself embroiled in the Watergate scandal."
Simply rearrange the order to determine the correct grammar. In this case "from the tides of war comes opportunity" becomes "opportunity comes from the tides of war". This is correct. Meanwhile the latter becomes "opportunity come from the tides of war", which is nonsense. Whether to use an 's' or not depends on whether the noun following at the end is countable or uncountable, plural or singular. The best thing to do is change the order.
Grammar. That is why. and cause of adolf hitller
Please use proper grammar.
Bad grammar.
During World War II, city after city fell. WWII happened in the past, so fell (past tense) would be correct.
France and Poland ...before the war this may have been correct but if your talking before the U.S. joined the war and by biggest you mean providing Men & War material then I would have to say it was Canada.