Sure, for example:
Is this what the answer is?
Yes, it is.
According to proper English grammar, no. "With" is a preposition. You aren't supposed to end a sentence with a preposition.
No it is not proper to end a sentence with the word "from" as it's considererd a prepostition. For example, the proper way to ask the question, "Where do you come from" is "from where do you come." May sound a bit odd, but it's the correct way to ask the question. As a general rule, if you're ending a sentence with the word from, correct it by simply moving from the end of the sentence to the beginning.
Yes. For example, What did she point at ? However, do not use 'at' with 'where.'
It may be. There is no word in English that cannot begin or end a sentence. The idea that certain word are unfit to end a sentence comes from Latin grammar, not English.
NEVER
Not if it is to be a proper sentence.
"Thank you." is considered a sentence in itself with the subject being the understood pronoun "I."
This is a specific case of the misconception that sentences should not end with prepositions, or even more generally, the false prohibition on prepositional stranding. In short, yes, it isproper grammar to end a sentence with a preposition if everything else about the sentence is correct. Others disagree but they are wrong. Every modern grammar text agrees that there is nothing at all wrong with preposition stranding. What is wrong, according the Cambridge Grammar of the English Language, is to rearrange a sentence, to a form that is difficult to read or understand, in an effort to avoid preposition stranding.For a more in-depth answer, including the other side of the argument, see "Is it proper grammar to end a sentence with a preposition?". However, much of the debate has been moved to the "Discussion" page.
It depends on the context. If you are quoting mid-sentence and the quote wasn't the end of your sentence then the next word shouldn't be capitalized.
No, unfortunatly it's not proper grammar. Instead of saying, "I want five!", it would be more clear if you identified what the thing is you're counting. "I have five cookies!" would make more sense.
To end a sentence with the word 'proper' is quite proper.However, the word proper doesn't always have to go at the end of the sentence.(In fact, the proper way to end a sentence containing the word 'proper' is to use a full stop!)Examples of sentences ending with proper:To apologise for a mistake is only right and proper.My grandfather was a very kind person, even though he was very formal and proper."The appeal panel ... decided that the initial punishment was right and proper." -... quoted from 'The Independent' (newspaper), March 4th, 2010, reporting on the disciplinary action taken after an infringment of the rules had taken place at a Rugby Football match. For more information, see 'Related links' below.
A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. Example sentence: This outfit was a gift from my cousin, Summer.