Grammatically, yes.
The correct phrase is "both genders."
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."
yes it is correct but it is informal language; therefore you shouldn't use it in proper language. you can also say "Thursday's okay with me." or you could say "Thursday's fine for me." but all of these are correct in general
No. You would say:'Suddenly'
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.
In most cases you would say you and I then again it depend on the question
No, the sentence needs a verb. The correct way: How does it look?
No, the phrase "of which we are all" is not grammatically correct. It would be better to say "of which we all are" or simply "which we all are."
All the
You need religion for the simple fact that all belivers in God and that have not been saved by Jesus Christ will go to hell. that simple. But if you want to get all "politically correct" you can say that everyone needs something to believe in. You need religion for the simple fact that if you have not been saved by Jesus Christ you will go to hell. that simple. But if you want to get all "politically correct" you can say that everyone needs something to believe in.
No, it is not grammatically correct to say "what all do you expect." A more correct way to phrase this question would be: "What do you expect?" or "What are your expectations?"
The correct phrase is "both genders."
This all depends on where you are in the world. Some will say Left, other will say Right. This question needs to be more specific on what region you are talking about.
You may say: you are adapted to all situations.
No, it is not correct. The correct way to phrase it would be "Thank you to all of you."
No. it is not correct to say that we are all bi sexual.
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."