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Is the sentence 'They left him go from his job' grammatically correct?
No. It should be: They let him go from his job.
Is it gramatically correct to say you go to home instead of you go home?
It is not grammatically correct to say ' you go to home'. Instead you should leave out the word to, and say 'you, go home'.
Why not go to cinema is that sentence correct?
No. That sentence is grammatically incorrect.The correct sentence would be:In the context of advising someone who is bored: Why not go to the cinema?In the context of suggesting to do something with someone: Why don't we go to the cinema? -Or- Let's go to the cinema.
Is Mary and us grammatically correct?
Mary and we. If Mary was not involved you wouldn't say "us" (i.e. "us like to go shopping").
Is the sentence how will you know if you passed it correct?
Yes, the sentence 'How will you know if you passed it?' is grammatically correct. 'I'm pretty sure I passed my English exam.' 'How will you know if you passed it?' 'I'll find out when I go back to school on Monday.'
Is it grammatically correct to say revert back to?
No, it is not grammatically correct to say, 'revert back to'. You would simply say 'revert', as in 'Can we revert to the previous subject?' Revert means to go back (to something), so saying 'revert back to' is saying the same thing twice, which is called tautology.
Is 'we are not feeling safe and we certainly cannot go out after dark' grammatically correct or is 'we do not feel safe and we certainly cannot go out after dark' grammatically correct?
Both sentences are grammatically correct, but the second one is more concise and direct in conveying the same message.
Is the sentence 'They left him go from his job' grammatically correct?
No. It should be: They let him go from his job.
I go to a parlor and ask''i want to pierce my baby's ear''Is this sentence grammatically correct?
The sentence is grammatically correct, but it may raise ethical concerns regarding piercing a baby's ear without their consent.
Is it grammatically correct to say that you had to go?
Yes. "Has Jon gone already?" "Yes, he said that he had to go the doctors."
Is it gramatically correct to say you go to home instead of you go home?
It is not grammatically correct to say ' you go to home'. Instead you should leave out the word to, and say 'you, go home'.
Is a sentence As I was sick therefore I could not go there grammatically correct?
The sentence "As I was sick, therefore I could not go there" is grammatically correct, but the use of both "as" and "therefore" is redundant. You could say, "I was sick, so I could not go there" or "Because I was sick, I could not go there."
Which one is grammatically correct the medicine helped stop the vomiting or the medicine helped to stop the vomiting?
Both sentences are grammatically correct. The first sentence, "The medicine helped stop the vomiting," uses the base form of the verb "stop." The second sentence, "The medicine helped to stop the vomiting," includes the infinitive form of the verb "to stop." Both convey the same meaning and are interchangeable.
Why is 'Go -comma- Team' correct grammatically but 'Go Team' not?
Go Team is really a bad form of saying, or broken English of, Go to the Team. But when you follow the verb with a comma, Team becomes the group that you are addressing, not a direct object or destination following the verb. Go, John, go ! Does not mean, go to the bathroom.
Is this correct grammatically What time you go?
No, it is not. You do not have a verb in the question and it would be best to also have an object.What time did you go to the airport?What time do you go to church?What time will you go to the party?
How do you grammatically reconcile the expression 'off you go'?
"Off you go" is not grammatically incorrect.
What is the Japanese translation for knock it out of the park?
if your saying go knock it out of the park to someone then Japanese would use "Gambare" if your saying he Knocked out of the park then yakyū-jō no soto ni uchimashita
