No; instead, use "had gone".
No, the phrase "had went" is grammatically incorrect. The correct form is "had gone," using the past participle of "go" after the auxiliary verb "had."
"You were fascinated by" is the correct phrase to use.
"Have been" is the correct phrase to use. "Have being" is not grammatically correct.
The correct phrase is "you had to leave." "Leave" is the correct verb form to use after "had to."
The detective positioned himself in the shadows of some bushes, from where the suspect was observable.
The correct phrase to use depends on the context of the sentence. "To be" is used as an infinitive verb phrase, while "to being" is not grammatically correct in standard English. For example, "I like to be alone" is correct, while "I like to being alone" is not.
Yes
It depends on how you use the phrase: Can you provide me a copy of your CV? - correct
That is the correct spelling of "phrase" (word group, or to use specific words).
Yes. It cleverly suggests correct use and wrongful use.
You would use the phrase Went off when talking about perishables that have gone bad or past their use by date
"I" is the correct word to use sometimes and "me" is the correct word to use sometimes.Use "I" when you are referring to yourself and you are the subject of the sentence. For example, "I went to the store."Use "me" when you are referring to yourself and you are the object of the sentence or in a prepositional phrase and the like. For example, "Grandfather gave me a gift."
After every use.
The correct phrase to use depends on the context of the sentence. "To be" is used as an infinitive verb phrase, while "to being" is not grammatically correct in standard English. For example, "I like to be alone" is correct, while "I like to being alone" is not.
No, you would only say 'the Japanese' if you were talking about people from Japan. You would not use 'the' when talking about the language, unless you said 'the Japanese language'.
No. Neither the phrase nor the question employs correct English grammar.The answer to "Does this phrase use correct grammar?""Anyone's sight wasn't catch a glimpse of your essence" could be written as "No one's eyes could ever catch a glimpse of your true essence." This is poetic but somewhat of a truism, because essences are by definition seldom observable.
No, the correct use of the imperative is to give a command or instruction directly. In your example, it would be clearer and more concise to say "It is imperative that..." to convey necessity or importance.
The official rule is you use the one that sound correct if you take out the other party. In this case "I went to the party" would mean "My wife and I went to the party" is correct.