no, that is definitely not proper grammar.
I attended grammar school from first to sixth grade before moving on to middle school.
There is no exact percentage available, as it varies based on definitions of "proper grammar" and the specific context. However, research suggests that a significant portion of the population struggles with basic grammar rules, which can impact communication and comprehension.
1. Proper grammar makes you sound intelligent, as if all those years from K-12 were not a waste. 2. How you write and how you talk say a lot about you as a person (yes, people do judge you by the way you write, talk, dress, etc). 3. Proper grammar allows for you to communicate your ideas clearly. These are just three reasons.
100% of the tigers in India are found in India. (If you would like a proper answer use proper grammar.)
Learn proper spelling and grammar, I don't know what the HELL you're saying.
'In the shower' would be correct as the world 'shower' does not strictly define the shower head.
First, they learned proper grammar. Then, they reposted their question so that someone has maybe a little idea of what in the world you are talking about.
Sentence B has a proper noun, "Liechtenstein," while sentence A does not have a proper noun.
Yes, "World Series" should be capitalized since it is a proper noun referring to the championship series of Major League Baseball in the United States.
Sloppy grammar is to the academic world what sloppy clothing or an unwashed person is to the business world: an indicator of low understanding and doubtful accomplishment. Ideas need to be expressed properly, just as bankers need to be dressed properly, in order to be taken seriously.
Ending a sentence with a proposition is not good grammar, nor is it proper. An example of a poorly constructed sentence using 'of' would be: "Susie is who I was thinking of." Improve it by saying, "I was thinking of Susie," or "Susie is of whom I was thinking."
Not usually. 'Geography' is not a proper noun, but of course it follows the standard capitalization rules.