'Rhoda's crazy' is grammatically correct.
The sentence "Rhoda's Crazy" is not grammatically correct. It is missing a verb to make a complete sentence.
To make a sentence grammatically correct, you may need to add missing punctuation marks, ensure subject-verb agreement, use appropriate verb tense, and make sure the sentence structure follows the rules of grammar.
Well, right now the sentence literally means: "He sees crazy." This sentence does not make sense. In order to correctly write the sentence meaning, "He looks/appears crazy" (gramatically correct), we must incorporate the verb ,,aussehen'', meaning "to look like", "to seem", or "to appear". The German verb ,,aussehen'' is a seperable prefix verb. What does this mean? The ,,aus" part of the verb gets moved to the end of the sentence! Otherwise, the other part of the verb, ,,sehen", gets conjugated in the same way that ,,sehen" does. So, in order to correctly write this sentence, you must write, "Er sieht verrückt aus." OR, maybe you wanted to write, "Er sieht Verrücktheit"! This means, "He sees craziness". Either way, "Er sieht verrückt" is NOT grammatically correct. Hope this helps a lot! -Ubermensch00 :)
No, "will be had" is not a correct grammar. The correct grammar would be "will have."
"Tu es lojo de la cabeza y tu bandejo" is not a correct phrase in Spanish or any other language. It appears to be a mixture of different words that do not form a coherent sentence.
Identify the nouns in the text: e.g. The nouns in this text are "story", "friends", "adventure", "city", "place", and "crazy". Rewrite the sentence using correct verb tense: e.g. "I went to the city yesterday with my friends" -> "I go to the city yesterday with my friends." Fill in the blank with the correct preposition: e.g. "We explored ________ the city." -> "We explored in the city." Rearrange the words to form a correct sentence: e.g. "I with my friends city went to the" -> "I went to the city with my friends." Change the sentence to a negative form: e.g. "We had a crazy adventure in the city." -> "We didn't have a crazy adventure in the city."
To make a sentence grammatically correct, you may need to add missing punctuation marks, ensure subject-verb agreement, use appropriate verb tense, and make sure the sentence structure follows the rules of grammar.
Yes, the sentence he went crazy when his wife burnt his breakfast is a correct sentence.
Well, right now the sentence literally means: "He sees crazy." This sentence does not make sense. In order to correctly write the sentence meaning, "He looks/appears crazy" (gramatically correct), we must incorporate the verb ,,aussehen'', meaning "to look like", "to seem", or "to appear". The German verb ,,aussehen'' is a seperable prefix verb. What does this mean? The ,,aus" part of the verb gets moved to the end of the sentence! Otherwise, the other part of the verb, ,,sehen", gets conjugated in the same way that ,,sehen" does. So, in order to correctly write this sentence, you must write, "Er sieht verrückt aus." OR, maybe you wanted to write, "Er sieht Verrücktheit"! This means, "He sees craziness". Either way, "Er sieht verrückt" is NOT grammatically correct. Hope this helps a lot! -Ubermensch00 :)
Either of these are correct. :)
you are crazy
No, "will be had" is not a correct grammar. The correct grammar would be "will have."
you are crazy
My sister is so crazy 4 this guy!
you are crazy
He acts crazy when he gets mad (angry). His crazy jokes makes me laugh. Mad is another word for angry. That idea is crazy.
The multiple colors of paint splashed across the walls were colorful and crazy. When I have soda i get a little crazy!
It's norwegian, but not correct, the correct sentence would be: "God natt, du gale jævla rockestjerne" It means: "Good night, you crazy f'n (bas word) rockstar"