No but you could say
"Talk to David and him, in the morning."
No. The correct wording for that sentence would be: "Where is David?"
Yes, it is correct to say "I rose in the morning." "Rose" is the past tense of "rise" and can be used to describe getting up or waking up in the morning.
No. You would say "It was a pleasure to talk to you" or "I enjoyed talking to you."
Yes, it is correct to use an exclamation point in "Good morning!" to convey enthusiasm or emphasis. However, it is also acceptable to simply say "Good morning" without an exclamation point for a more neutral tone.
No, "Mapiya kapipita" is not a correct way to say "good morning" in the Maranao language. In Maranao, "Maayong buntag" is the phrase for "good morning."
No, that's quite bad. It should be ...you have been blessed with a baby girl this morning. Or you could say ...you have been blessed with a baby girl today. Today morning is never said. You can say yesterday morning, or tomorrow morning.
The word 'with' is a preposition. Pronouns in a prepositional phrase take the objective form, not the subjective. That's the rule of grammar. The easiest way to determine which form is correct, however, is to eliminate the words 'Richard and.' Would you say 'Can you talk with I' or would you say 'Can you talk with me'? Adding 'Richard and' does not change the form of the pronoun.
Buon giorno amici e familiari is the correct way to say good morning family and friends
Whomever is correct. Would you say "You talk to she..." or "You talk to her". "Whoever" matches the subject of a sentence. Whomever matches the predicate (ending) of a sentence. Read it with the changes that were made. Which sounds better. - The answer above is above is not right. The question is a thorny one, because while "whomever" is correct as the object of the preposition "to," it CANNOT be be the subject of the finite verb "was." If we did not have the -ever part, we would say "Talk to him or her who is inside," with the object and subject pronouns properly sorted out. Since "whomever was inside " is utterly barbarous ( we don't say "him was inside" for example) I would say "Talk to whomever you like," but "Talk to whoever was inside."
We use the preposition on to talk about days and dates.E.g. on Friday, on my birthday and/or on 25 Sep 2011.
Wednesday morning, it is correct to say I have not seen him for one day. Wednesday afternoon, or by working day end, it is correct to say I have not seen him for two days
how do we say morning in gambia