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What else can I help you with?
Is both them and us were excited correct?
"Both them and us were excited" is not correct usage. Look at how the pronouns would be used separately, then combine them in one, correct sentence. You would say "They were excited" not "Them were excited." Similarly, you would say "We were excited," not "Us were excited." The correct combination would be: "We and they were excited."
Is it grammatically correct to say do sports?
Yes, it is correct to say that you do sports. I do sports. You do sports. He does sports. She does sports. Fido does sports. We do sports. All of you do sports. They do sports.
Do you say excited to or excited about an upcoming event?
You can say either "excited to" or "excited about" an upcoming event, as both are commonly used and grammatically correct. It just depends on your personal preference.
How do you say you play sports?
It would be play, as the sentence would read for example, 'Do you play different sports?','Pintsinker has played many different sports in his lifetime', or even 'Pintsinker is hopeless at playing different sports'.
What sports do they say in France?
in France they say many different sports but do you mean what sports do the play in France?
Is it correct to say john and bill do well in sports?
Yes.
Do men get sexually excited by the smell of lavender?
Answer It depends on the man. Everyone is different, you can't say all men or no men are excited by anything.
Making poster for school it should say girls sports Should I use an apostrophe somewhere?
No "girls sports" is correct.
How do you say I am excited in Hawaiian?
You would say "Ke ʻoluʻolu au" in Hawaiian for "I am excited".
When you say something do you say different from yours or different than yours?
The correct way is, "different from yours".
Is this the correct way to say His shirt is different than mine?
The correct way is, "His shirt is different frommine"
Is it correct to say sheerly excited?
No. That would mean "excited like a cliff " which is nonsense. Use a word like "clearly" or "plainly" if you mean the excitement is evident; like "thoroughly" or "totally" if you mean it is all-encompassing.
