It is grammatically correct, although without its context it is fairly meaningless. Usage of "will" instead of "shall" implies a willingness in this future action, although the distinction is generally not recognized nowadays. The verb "shift" (without an object as here) is used rather colloquially to mean "move" or "do something".
The sentence should be "I will shift in a year." The word "shift" in this context means to move or change location.
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct.
No, the correct sentence is "This picture was taken when she was 1 year old."
This sentence contains a shift in person, as it switches from the third-person perspective ("one writes") to the second-person perspective ("he will prove"). Maintaining consistency in person throughout a sentence is essential for clear and effective communication.
No, the correct sentence should be "Had you taken the test before?"
The correct sentence is "Did she come there?" - using "came" is not grammatically correct in this context.
You can say that - to change or transfer anything from one place to another
Yes.
I'm starting my year with this cute little puppy - is the correct sentence
"How are you" is a correct sentence.
yes! but depends what comes after it...
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct.
This sentence contains a shift in person, as it switches from the third-person perspective ("one writes") to the second-person perspective ("he will prove"). Maintaining consistency in person throughout a sentence is essential for clear and effective communication.
Auto correct automatically corrects your grammatical and or numerical errors so you don't have to worry about doing it.
The correct spelling of successful is: S-U-C-C-E-S-S-F-U-L.
Yes, this sentence is correct.
A shift in juncture can change the emphasis or the interpretation of the sentence. For example, "I never said he stole the money" can be interpreted as "I never said he (as opposed to someone else) stole the money" if "never" is stressed, while it could mean "I never said he stole the money (implying something else)" if "said" is emphasized.
No. Who was the star.....