Yes! You have a subject and a verb. ..also an adjective.
Subject and verb are only needed.
The sentence is almost correct. For better clarity, it should be: "He's using one of those frosted hair brushes."
It is important to respect and acknowledge the individuality and autonomy of those who are. It is essential to listen to their perspectives, honor their choices, and provide support based on their unique needs and preferences.
If it's just those four words, then it should be "Who is here today?" If it's part of a longer statement, then either could be correct, depending on if it's plural or singular. "The boys who are here today" "The boy who is here today."
The correct grammar is: "Are those correct?"
It is grammatically correct but not idiomatically correct - unless you refer to the creation of a political party. Speaking of a social event we say "have a party," "put on a party", "put together a party" or even "hold a party" so the correct idiom would be one of those.
Yes, you can begin a sentence with "No" to express a negative response or contradict a statement. Just ensure that the rest of the sentence is grammatically correct and coherent.
The sentence, 'Pity those who are unhappy.' is a correct sentence. The subject of the sentence is implied, the subject is 'you', the verb is 'pity'.
It is important to respect and acknowledge the individuality and autonomy of those who are. It is essential to listen to their perspectives, honor their choices, and provide support based on their unique needs and preferences.
Yes, that's a correct sentence.
That's not incorrect, but "Who are those who leave" would be better.
"Are those they" is correct. "Are" is a form of the copulative verb "to be" and is not transitive. In this sentence it is linking two subjects; "them" is the accusative form of the pronoun "they," but since this sentence has no objects, it would be incorrect. Unless to object is known commodity understood by those involved in the discussion.
Neither of those are correct. Correct variations would be: "did not receive" "has not received" "had not received" Which you use will depend on the overall sentence you are trying to create.
they're
When are you going to go? the correct use of those words is: when are you going.
Those wanting softer, diffused light use frosted light bulbs. Clear bulbs give light that is brighter and suitable for everyday applications.
No; the subject and verb don't agree. "Those are Pete's favorite music tapes" is better.
You can check the grammar, spelling, and punctuation of a sentence using Microsoft Word or Google. Simply copy and paste and either of those will give you the correct structure.
Both of those sentences are correct but he first one would be more appropriate to say.