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This is an idiomatic phrase, and the correct verb is "lie" (which you do) rather than lay (which you do to something else).
"You really need to lie down" means "You should lie down."
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Is you are prejudice grammatically correct?
No, the sentence "You are prejudice" is not grammatically correct. Prejudice is a noun, and you is a pronoun. The sentence essentially is saying that "you" are something that you can not possibly be - the noun prejudice. To make the point you're trying to make, you need an adjective to follow the verb "are." Prejudiced is the descriptive adjective form of prejudice, so the grammatically correct sentence should be "You are prejudiced."
Is it grammatically correct quite high or quite higher?
The correct one is quite high. If it is higher, then it wins already, and doesn't need anymore explanation.
Is the sentence grammatically correct -it has green colour?
All you need to say is it's green. The "in color" already implied & redundant.
It is to bring in your kind knowledge... Is this phrase grammatically correct?
No. We say "kind of knowledge." In English we need the partitive genitive to follow "kind."
Would the sentence 'If I were rich I would buy a mansion' be grammatically correct?
No, you need to add a comma after rich. If I were rich, I would buy a mansion.
Is the sentence I need to lie down grammatically correct?
Yes, although it is somewhat idiomatic. It means you think that you should lie down.
Is this sentence correct It has been so neglected that some people believe that it does not even exist?
Yes, this sentence is grammatically correct, but you really don't need the second "that."
Check if sentence is grammatically correct - See the latest products on the market today?
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct. It is clear and concise.
How do you correct sentences grammatically?
You need to learn the rules of English grammar to be able to correct sentences.
Is it grammatically correct to abbreviate march?
why would you need to, its just lazy
How do you correct English sentence grammatically?
You need to learn the rules of English grammar to be able to correct sentences.
Is this sentence grammatically correct his hand is filthy?
Yes. A grammatically correct sentence (to begin with) has to have a subject (int this case, hand) and a verb (is). The sentence does need to be capitalized and punctuated correctly though...
Is the phrase 'your chid needs help with nothing particular' grammatically correct?
This is not grammatically correct. It could be recast as, "Your child needs help with nothing in particular" or, better, "Your child does not need help with anything."
Is the sentence I am waiting longing for you right?
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be "I am waiting longingly for you."
Is you are prejudice grammatically correct?
No, the sentence "You are prejudice" is not grammatically correct. Prejudice is a noun, and you is a pronoun. The sentence essentially is saying that "you" are something that you can not possibly be - the noun prejudice. To make the point you're trying to make, you need an adjective to follow the verb "are." Prejudiced is the descriptive adjective form of prejudice, so the grammatically correct sentence should be "You are prejudiced."
Is the phrase Amy love Roger correct?
No. You'd need to add either a comma or an S to make it grammatically correct.Amy, love Roger.andAmy loves Roger.are both grammatically correct, though the first one seems a bit rude.
Is it grammatically correct quite high or quite higher?
The correct one is quite high. If it is higher, then it wins already, and doesn't need anymore explanation.
