Yes, but using got enrolled instead of simply enrolled lends a special meaning. It suggests that someone else enrolled me without my wanting it, or that there was a problem with my enrollment that I had to overcome. For example: I hoped to keep my name off the list, but I got enrolled anyway; or They made it hard for me to sign up, but finally I got enrolled.
You should say for your convenience it is *gramatically correct-*just means correct
It is not grammatically correct to say ' you go to home'. Instead you should leave out the word to, and say 'you, go home'.
Neither are correct in my view. In Australia, we say ‘more tanned’.
If you want to be gramatically correct, you should say "ten to one" since "till" is slang but if you are just talking or posting something informal, "ten till one" is fine. I think.
no you would say i have a hundred
Yes it is correct to say "Have a wonderful Holiday."
Yes it is.
You should say for your convenience it is *gramatically correct-*just means correct
Yes.
Yes, there is a verb and and a noun and they are in the same tense therefore it is gramatically correct.
That's not even a complete sentence. The words TO, SAT, THIS, PEOPLE and IS can not be combined in any way to make a grammatically correct sentence. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Assuming the question should be Is it gramatically correct to say, "This people is..."? then it is not correct. One should say, "These people are...".
No, it is not grammatically correct. The correct form would be "Why would you worry instead of being happy?"
I don't see why not although beginning a sentence with 'or' is unusual.
No. It would be better to just say those or these.
Yes. "She has no idea that you are even here." is a correctly formed, gramatically correct sentence.
No. You would normally say something like higher up.
No. I would say: "You and her will begin to ship the product".