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Yes, the term 'here of late' is correct English grammar, as in:
'He was here of late, but he'll be in London next week.', which could equally be expressed:
'He was here [recently, lately, latterly], but he'll be in London next week.'
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Unless we don't hurry we will not be late for the show is it correct or not?
This is not correct grammar. The correct way to say this would be "Unless we hurry, we will be late for the show." You would not say anything if you were not going to be late.
Is this grammar correct 'will not be subject to'?
It looks fine, but does not amount to much on its own! Here is a grammatically correct sentence including the words "will not be subject to": Late work will lose marks, but work handed in on time will not be subject to any penalty.
Check for correct grammar -- Too late or too early?
The phrases "too late" and "too early" are both correctly written.
What is the correct spelling 'offense' or 'offense'?
The US (American-English) spelling is offense.The UK (British-English) spelling is offence.In Middle English (late 11th century to late 15th century) the word was spelled/spelt either way. It was only later that one form or the other became standard.
Use of word being in english grammar?
Yes. Being can serve as a noun, as the present participle of "be," as an adjective, and as a conjunction. Note, however, that when it serves as a conjunction (meaning "because" or "since), many educated people, perhaps most, consider it to be dialectical and objectionable. [Such constructions as "Being we were late, we missed the meeting" and "Being that it was you, I answered the phone" are often condemned as being unsuitable for use in standard English.]
Unless we don't hurry we will not be late for the show is it correct or not?
This is not correct grammar. The correct way to say this would be "Unless we hurry, we will be late for the show." You would not say anything if you were not going to be late.
Is this grammar correct 'will not be subject to'?
It looks fine, but does not amount to much on its own! Here is a grammatically correct sentence including the words "will not be subject to": Late work will lose marks, but work handed in on time will not be subject to any penalty.
Which is correct of late or off late?
"Of late" is the correct phrase, meaning recently or in the recent past. "Off late" is not a standard English expression.
Check for correct grammar -- Too late or too early?
The phrases "too late" and "too early" are both correctly written.
Is it correct sentence Eric's mother ordered him not to stay out late again?
I have ever seen a sentence " Eric's father ordered himnot to stay out late again." at a grammar test before."not to stay" is correct answer.
Is this sentence correct not one of the girls were late?
No, the verb is incorrect. The subject is 'one', a singular form. The correct sentence is, "Not one of the girls was late." "Of the girls" is a prepositional phrase. The actual sentence is "One was late." However, in modern American usage, the use of the term girls to clarify the indefinite pronoun one makes the term "one" to be taken as plural. That and the poetry of the sentence overrides the traditional grammar. So, in modern American English, it is acceptable to say, "Not one of the girls were late."
When did modern English start to form?
Modern English began to take shape in the late 15th century with the introduction of the printing press by William Caxton and the publication of the first book in English. This period marked the standardization and growth of English vocabulary, grammar, and spelling, leading to the development of Early Modern English.
In late 1800's did they talk like Shakespeare's time?
The English language changed much more in vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation from 1616 to 1890 than it has changed from 1890 to 2009.
I know its already late but im shaking now with excitement to see my puppy is a correct grammar?
I'm now shaking with excitement to see my puppy. Now comes before the continuous (shaking) verb
Why do Filipinos always late in an accassion?
Because they lack your grammar skills.
What is correct grammar for the following sentence the race between he and she or between her and him?
Between her and him :) "he" and "she" (along with I) are nominative case pronouns. They are the subject of a sentence : She went to the store. He was late. I guess so. "Him","her", and "me" are not. I'm not sure in English what the correct term is for words that are used with prepositions, but when you use words like "to", "from", "in", "on", "with", "between", "by" etc, they you would use "him", "her" and "me". So SHE gave it TO HIM. HE found HER. If it would be "her" then it would be "him and her" or "her and me". Whatever would be the case in the singular would also be the case in the plural. "He gave it to me and him". You wouldn't say "between I and the doorpost". Whenever you would say "I", you would also say "he" or "she", and whenever you would say "me", you would say "him" and "her".
What is the correct spelling 'offense' or 'offense'?
The US (American-English) spelling is offense.The UK (British-English) spelling is offence.In Middle English (late 11th century to late 15th century) the word was spelled/spelt either way. It was only later that one form or the other became standard.
