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Because the word "at" is a preposition and it is considered grammatically incorrect to end a sentence with a preposition.
No. It is wrong because the "at" is unnecessary. An English sentence may properly end with preposition, for example: Forcing English to comply with Latin grammatical rules is a school-marm trick that no natural speaker puts up with.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoNo.
Either "Where is he, today?" if you are asking about his geographic location,
or "What is he doing today?" if you are asking about his activities,
or "How is he feeling today?" if you are asking about his mental state.
Where he's at is a non-standard form of speech.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoNot in Standard English, and certainly not in reference to a thing's location The construction "where it is at" may be used by well-spoken hipsters, but only in reference to a thing's nature, purpose or condition. Thus we may say that smoking tobacco is not where it's at, meaning it has no cool, no cachet. Bob Dylan's line "He really wasn't where it's at" means he was not the right one.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWhere is it? is the correct form. Omit at.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoNo, it is not. The correct sentence is "Where are you?"
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Is it correct to say convenient for you or convenient to you?
You should say for your convenience it is *gramatically correct-*just means correct
Is it gramatically correct to say you go to home instead of you go home?
It is not grammatically correct to say ' you go to home'. Instead you should leave out the word to, and say 'you, go home'.
What is gramatically correct you are more tan or you are tanner?
Neither are correct in my view. In Australia, we say ‘more tanned’.
Is it correct to say ten till one?
If you want to be gramatically correct, you should say "ten to one" since "till" is slang but if you are just talking or posting something informal, "ten till one" is fine. I think.
Is the phrase please be rest assured gramatically correct?
be rest assured
Is is it gramatically correct to say Have a wonderful Holiday?
Yes it is correct to say "Have a wonderful Holiday."
It it gramatically correct to say cake can be frozen.?
Yes it is.
Is it correct to say convenient for you or convenient to you?
You should say for your convenience it is *gramatically correct-*just means correct
It is gramatically correct to say X is obligated to register in the Y?
Yes.
Is it correct to say Have him call you?
Yes, there is a verb and and a noun and they are in the same tense therefore it is gramatically correct.
Is gramatically correct to sat this people is?
That's not even a complete sentence. The words TO, SAT, THIS, PEOPLE and IS can not be combined in any way to make a grammatically correct sentence. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Assuming the question should be Is it gramatically correct to say, "This people is..."? then it is not correct. One should say, "These people are...".
Is it gramatically correct to say why would you worry instead of being happy?
No, it is not grammatically correct. The correct form would be "Why would you worry instead of being happy?"
Is it gramatically correct to say Or did she get married?
I don't see why not although beginning a sentence with 'or' is unusual.
Is the phrase those ones gramatically correct?
No. It would be better to just say those or these.
Is it correct to say she has no idea that you are even here?
Yes. "She has no idea that you are even here." is a correctly formed, gramatically correct sentence.
Is more upper gramatically correct?
No. You would normally say something like higher up.
Is this sentence gramatically correct She and you will begin to ship the product?
No. I would say: "You and her will begin to ship the product".
