0
Even in Hemp plant they take the Hemp fibre for making papers.
What else can I help you with?
Is it correct to say that paper is made from plants?
Even in Hemp plant they take the Hemp fibre for making papers.
Is it okay to say correct my paper in English I mean if you want your teacher to check the wrong and right answers?
Yes But, it is better to say 'Can you correct my paper, please'
What is nice to say that start with e?
enjoy your vacation,everything on your test paper looks correct,
Is a anvil made of paper leather steel or stone?
I would say it is made out of stone
Is it correct grammar to say made you?
The phrase "made you" can occur in a grammatically correct sentence, yes. We'd have to see the entire sentence to know for sure.
The correct way to say Shanda made a perfect score on her quizzes?
Quizzes
Why can't a bucket be made of paper?
Who is to say it cannot? Doesn't it depend on what you want to put in it?
Is it correct to say milk comes from plants?
Milk is a word belong to mammals.Latex is the word for milky thing comes from rubber.
Is it correct to say in the garden?
Yes, "in the garden" is a correct phrase to use when referring to being inside a garden space, surrounded by plants and possibly enclosed by walls or fences.
What if paper was never made?
Necessity is the mother of invention I have heard people say, so if paper did not exist then something better would have be invented
Is it grammartically correct to say 'who is the winner' In a reseach paper where I compare between two things. What is the alternative?
Is it grammartically correct to say 'who is the winner' In a reseach paper where I compare between two things. What is the alternative? "Who is the winner?" is a grammatically correct question, but it may not be the most appropriate phrase to use in a research paper. Instead, you could consider rephrasing the question to something like: "Which option emerges as the winner?" or "Which option proves to be more successful?" or "Which option is the better choice?" These alternatives convey the same idea as "who is the winner?" but in a more formal and objective manner, which is more appropriate for a research paper.
Is it correct to say the car has made a lot of noise since it ran out of petrol?
Yes :)
