Yes, it is correct to say "in every tooth" when referring to something that occurs or exists within each individual tooth.
No, the correct phrasing is "four teeth." The word "teeth" is the plural form of "tooth."
Yes, it is correct to say "each of the existing members" to refer to every individual currently in the group or organization.
"Every person was" is correct. "Every person" is treated as a singular noun, so it should be followed by the singular verb "was."
No, it is not correct to say "back in home." The correct expression is "back home" or "back at home."
In conjunction with
No, the correct phrasing is "four teeth." The word "teeth" is the plural form of "tooth."
No. It would be better to say: every week on Friday the Friday of every week the week beginning every Friday
Yes. For example, you could say, "Every member will receive an official membership packet."
'Once in a while' (two words) is correct.
not all mobiles have blue-tooth option
the tooth fairy takes your tooth and leaves a dollar(£1) for you
Well. Now of these days, people are saying every man's, I guess they are both correct now, but if you want to be more precise, i would say every men's because you are talking about more than one man.
No, a lion is a lion, there is a flower called a dandelion, which means tooth of the lion. it is a "dent de Leon" French for lion's tooth
nays
The correct spelling is tooth without an 'e' on the end. 'Toothe' is simply incorrect. It is not even an Olde English spelling.
a new tooth fairy is born every time one of your teeth falls out! :)
tooth paste is 'du dentifrice' (masc.) in French.