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The correct spelling in this sentence is "boss's," with only one apostrophe after the 's' to show possession.
Yes it is.
the answer to your question is spoke is correct
The sentence should be: "The words of the puppeteers must be spoken clearly for all to hear." "Speak" should be changed to "spoken" to make the sentence grammatically correct.
Yes, the sentence is correct grammatically. It conveys the idea that the person being spoken to received a scolding or reprimand from their friends.
No, "mom and your boss" is a compound subject (plural subject). "is" is used for a singular subject. Furthermore, it's an incomplete sentence."Mom and your boss are dating."
No. The sentence should be Are you going to be playing this song?Answer:Actually, if the sentence is a question, provided you inflect it up when spoken and place a question mark at the end when written, it is acceptable. As a statement, it is correct as: "You are going to be playing this song."
The correct form would be "spoken." For example: "She has spoken to the manager about the issue."
It is correct as it stands. Also correct would be to add the understood verb at the end: You were not as comfortable as he was. --- In spoken English, "as him" is perfectly acceptable. In written, at least if not representing dialog, "as he was" is the best answer ("as he" is technically correct, but very stilted).
My boss's temper is very short.
There is one pronoun is the sentence: youThe pronoun you is functioning as the object of the preposition with.The pronoun you is a personal pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun (name) for the person spoken to.The pronoun you can be singular or plural.
if you are talking about your boss specifically or if you are working with a sole employer you say employed by. If you are talking about a business as a whole you say employed at.