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Is the quote by Henry Ford correct Dont find fault find a remedy OR should it be Dont find a fault find a remedy noting the context in which the quote is being used?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
they are both correct
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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Is has learnt correct?
No, depending on the context it should read: I/They/We/You have learned. He/she has learned.
What is the first thing a reader should do to determine the correct meaning of a homonym?
The first thing a reader should do to determine the correct meaning of a homonym is to understand the context in which the word is used. Consider the surrounding words and sentences to help infer the intended meaning. If needed, consult a dictionary for clarification.
Is it correct hope you didn't bother to clear my doubts?
No. You should have a subject eg I hope you ............. But without knowing the context this sentence is not correct.
Is it correct use of English to say In context to the requirements of.....?
No. Context is very likely not the word you want. Perhaps you mean "In respect (or relation) to the requirements..." or "Concerning the requirements..." If context really is the word you want, we speak of the context of something, not tosomething.
Is this grammar correct ....document has been printed?
Yes but depending on the context you should have -- a/thedocument has been printed
Is it correct to say 'There is an onion'?
AnswerYes, if the context is something like this: '-What is in that bag?' '-There is an onion.' But if the context is: '-What is that on the table?' then the answer should be '-It is an onion.'There is an onion sounds odd on its own. If one adds a place it is correct, as in There is an onion on the kitchen table.
If you have done with consultation. is this sentence correct?
No. Depending on the context of the sentence it should be If you have had a consultation or if you have done so, with consultation, blah blah
Is this sentence grammatically correct - You should be contended with what you have. If this is not correct what is the alternative?
No, the word 'contended' is the past tense for the verb 'contend', to strive in opposition, to struggle, to compete. The correct verb for the context of your sentence is 'content', to be satisfied, to appease desires, to limit requirements. The correct sentence would be:You should be content with what you have.
What is the correct grammar for you and I or you and me?
That depends on the context of the sentence in which you are using them. If for example you are suggesting that you and another should go somewhere, the correct use would be "you and I." As in: You and I should go to the gas station. On the other hand, if you and your friend are the receiver of the action, the correct useage would be "you and me." As in: That car almost hit you and me.
How do you correct this phrase them womens lunches?
Those women's lunches . . . I do not know the context.
Should you end a sentence with you and I?
Yes, it is grammatically correct to end a sentence with "you and I" if it is functioning as the object of the sentence. For example, "This gift is for you and I."
Which is grammatically correct between him and Susie or between he and Susie?
Use him. He is a nominative and may never be used as the object of a verb or a preposition.
