Yes
Yes, the sentence "The hawker is selling drinks at the roadside" is grammatically correct. It is a simple sentence that is clear and follows proper grammatical structure.
The correct spelling is consignment (selling items that are on loan).
The diamond ring he gave his bride was found to be a counterfeit.
The vendors at the street fair were selling colorful sombreros to tourists visiting from out of town.
People must adapt to new situations in order to thrive in an ever-changing world.
I saw a yokel selling fresh produce at the local farmers market.
no because the stalls are not selling the drinks. People are. you need to make that clear.
The correct formula when markup is based on the selling price is selling price is equal to the markup plus the cost. This enables traders make profits.
THEAA seems to be more geared towards selling insurance, AAA is a roadside assistance program, a roadside assistance program. They offer overlapping services, like route planning, but are not affiliated.
The correct spelling is kiosk.One example sentence is "Jack visited the information kiosk for assistance".Another example sentence is "the photo kiosk had some fantastic print-it-yourself facilities".
The correct spelling is consignment (selling items that are on loan).
when did marvel become best selling comic company? i have heard 1972 and 1968? which is correct? are either year actually correct?
That is the correct spelling of "marketing" (advertising or selling).
Selling shares gives a company gain and control in the gain.
"The Girl Scouts are selling cookies again this year." is not a compound sentence.A compound sentence has two independent clauses joined by a coordinator such as: for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so.The sentence: "The Girl Scouts are selling cookies again this year." has no coordinator and only one independent clause, so it would be a simple sentence.
He made a living selling life insurance.We're selling our house and moving to California.Are the girl scouts selling cookies this year?They're selling candy to raise money for a class trip in June.
This guy made a profit selling fruit
If that's "cajole," then... He hoped to cajole her into selling the house.