No, the phrase "subject above refers" is not correct. A more appropriate phrasing would be "the subject mentioned above" or "the subject referred to above".
The correct punctuation for the subject matter you referred to should include a question mark at the end of the sentence. This helps to indicate that the sentence is a question.
No it is not unless it is in the context of an indirect object where "to" or "for" plus the above phrase is grammatically correct. In addition, it is better to say "my partner and I" although that can lead to rather convoluted sentences.
The subject line in a letter goes between the greeting and the body of the letter. It may also be placed between the addressee and the greeting.
The correct spelling is "attitude." The similar word "altitude" is the elevation above the ground, or above sea level.
No, it is not grammatically correct to say "like you and me." The correct phrase is "like you and I." This is because "I" is the subjective pronoun that should be used after a preposition like "like."
refer to the above subject
Yes, the phrase 'May I have the spelling of your name' is correct grammar. The verb 'may' refers to cooperation or permission. This example indeed asks for cooperation or permission in getting the spelling correct. In contrast, the verb 'can' refers to capability. But the above example isn't concerned with whether or not the speaker is capable of hearing or seeing the correct spelling. The example instead asks for access to information with the cooperation or permission of the listener.
The phrase "all of the above" is a final choice on a multiple choice answer to a question. It means that the preceding possible answers are all correct answers. Occasionally there may be a different choice or a choice afterward, which is "none of the above" meaning that none of the answers is correct.
all above
Rimmon was the name of a Syrian god - this Bible verse refers to someone bowing to worship that god.
The phrase 'speed kills' refers to driving above the speed limit specified in a particular area and how it can lead to the death or accidents. This phrase is used to draw the driver's attention to the repercussions of such actions.
No it is not unless it is in the context of an indirect object where "to" or "for" plus the above phrase is grammatically correct. In addition, it is better to say "my partner and I" although that can lead to rather convoluted sentences.
Adverb Phrase
prepositional phrase.
Both are correct but refer to different things. "In Bed" refers to a when a person/object is under the sheets of a bed, but above a mattress (and possibly other sheets). "On Bed" refers to when a person/object is on top the bed.
her friends are home
no