I appreciate you taking time out from your busy schedule.
Your sentence is almost correct. It should be: "I appreciate the time you took from your busy schedule."
No. It has two errors. One is that the verb appreciate means to understand the value of something, or to increase in value. Use like, or approve of, or something similar. The other is that the object of the verb is assuming, not the pronoun him. What we disapprove of is his assuming. The sentence should read: I did not like his assuming (that) he would be the leader.
The apostrophe is used correctly in "If you look at this week's schedule..."Plural would be "If you look at the weeks' schedules..." Note the change to plural, and plural possessive.
No, the correct sentence would be: "There won't be anything urgent for you."
No, "Is felt" is not the correct form in the sentence. The correct form would be "She replied that she felt better."
No, the correct sentence is "You went home." The preposition "at" is not needed in this context.
No. It has two errors. One is that the verb appreciate means to understand the value of something, or to increase in value. Use like, or approve of, or something similar. The other is that the object of the verb is assuming, not the pronoun him. What we disapprove of is his assuming. The sentence should read: I did not like his assuming (that) he would be the leader.
Both are possible. I appreciate you sending me your proposal. I appreciate your sending me your proposal. In terms of grammer: Sending is, I think, the continuous form of the verb in the first sentence, and in the second sentence it is used like a noun. Totally disagree with above. While anything is possible, only one is correct: "I appreciate your inviting me." Additionally, if you are writing a cover letter with your resume, you need to say, "I appreciate your taking time to review my qualifications or ........."
The people would appreciate if the government would condemn the illegal actions of their allies.
Although somewhat clumsy, it is correct yes (and ridiculously stiff, but if that's also the purpose of the sentence I won't argue). I would, however, recommend adding a noun at the end - presumably "document" or something else fitting, that clarifies and also lessens the abrupt stop of the sentence.
"Thanks for your time; I know you have a busy schedule"sounds better to me, your example is slightly wrong - It should be "Thanks for taking time out of your busy schedul."
Yes, I would appreciate a nice apertif.
I would appreciate a suite that overlooks the riverfront.
I dont appreciate this question!! i do not appreciate your behavior today
No. The correct way is, "You would not have mindedit."
No, but "you and him" would be correct in, for example, "I have a gift for you and him."
Neither. Monday is a proper noun, so the correct phrase would be "Monday's practice schedule times."
What is your father is not a correct sentence. The word father is not a what but a who. The correct way to word it would be, who is your father?