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Yes, it is grammatically correct. "Part and parcel" is a phrase that originated as a legal term in the fifteenth century. It means an essential or integral part.
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Which part of the sentence below is grammatically incorrect He will probably quit school when he gets his marks back in the spring?
The sentence is grammatically correct.
Which is grammatically correct - 'become part of the team' or 'become a part of the team'?
I prefer "be part of the team", although they may be about the same. The reason for my preference is that the little word "a" is one of the "indefinite articles". Also, "become" is future; "be" is present. They are very small points, but to my ear "I want to be part of the team" sounds more settled and focused than "I want to become a part of the team".
Is have spoken correct?
The phrase "have spoken" is correct as part of the present perfect tense, indicating that the action of speaking occurred at some point before now. For example, "I have spoken with him before."
In lieu of my absence a correct sentence?
'In lieu of my absence' is a phrase, not a sentence. As a phrase, it is grammatically correct, and could form part of a sentence, although it is not easy to think of such a sentence. It means 'Instead of my being absent ... ' So, how about 'In lieu of my absence, you have my presence!' as a jocular exclamation made by someone who turns up at a meeting for which s/he has previously given an apology for absence.
Which sentence is grammatically correct - Each one of you is a class act or Each one of you are a class act?
"Each one of you is a class act" is correct, because the simple subject "one" requires a singular verb. Despite its proximity to the verb "is", "you" is not any part of a simple subject of this sentence but instead is the object of a preposition in a prepositional phrase in the complete subject. Objects of prepositions functioning grammatically as such are never by themselves the simple subject of a sentence.
What is part of speech is from in the sentence where are you coming from?
"From" is a preposition. It doesn't seem like it because we expect prepositions to be followed by some phrase. The grammatically correct version of your sentence would be "From where are you coming?" Prepositions show time (when something happened) or space (where something is located). "From where" is location.
What is grammatically correct went out in or with the company of friends?
If you use "with" it indicates there's a company of friends and you went with them. If you use "in" it indicates you are part of the company.
Is 'looking forward to your class' correct?
It is not a complete sentence by itself, but it is correct as part of a sentence such as: "We are looking forward to you support."
Which is correct One of the boys is Or One of the boys are?
One of the boys 'is' is grammatically right as 'one' is the subject and 'of the boys' is the prepositional phrase and so is not a part of the subject. This expression means that from a number of boys, only one is selected. Hence, 'is' is the correct option.
Give an sentence of Part and parcel?
Meaning : integral part of something Sentence : Hard work is a part and parcel of success. (Kannu)
Is it grammatically correct to say what your plans are?
As part of a sentence, "what your plans are" is correct. For example, "Please let me know what your plans are" is a perfectly good sentence. If, however, you are asking whether "what your plans are" is a correct sentence by itself, it is not. If it is intended as a question, it should be "What are your plans?"
Is since last 10 years correct grammatically?
No, the correct phrasing should be "for the last 10 years" to indicate a period of time that has lasted up to the present moment.
