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Is this sentence correct 'have you ever forbidden her from replying'?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
The sentence given seems to be technically correct, but it could be phrased more idiomatically as, "Have you ever forbidden her to reply?"
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
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What is the correct grammar for the following sentence have you been traveled before or have you travel before?
The correct sentence is: "Have you ever traveled before?"
Is Lea's first green head band ever she wore correct grammar?
The sentence 'Lea's first green head band ever she wore' is not correct grammar. There is no verb (predicate). A complete sentence might say "Lea's green headband was the first one she ever wore."
What is the correct grammar for the following sentence you then went to the beach or then you went to the beach?
Both are correct with ever so slightly different meaning.
Do people live in the Forbidden City?
The Forbidden City in Beijing is not forbidden anymore ever since the Quin Dynasty ended.
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.
When do you use I seen it?
NEVER. 'I seen it' is grammatically incorrect and sounds awful when spoken. Please - never, ever, ever, ever say 'I seen it'. The correct sentence would be 'I saw it'.
Is the sentence has any of your relatives ever been to Colorado correct?
The correct verb is "Have any...."The indefinite pronoun 'any' functions as both singular and plural. In the example sentence, the pronoun 'any' is referring to the plural noun 'relatives'.
Is it ever correct to say me and John?
Yes! "She is with me and John." You can test it out by using the sentence with just one of the persons at a time. For instance, "She is with me." is correct. Also, "She is with John." is correct. Therefore "She is with me and John" is also correct. (However it might sound more natural to say "She is with John and me")
Is it grammatically correct to say They lived ever happily after?
It is basically wrong, because ever after is an inseparable phrase if it is to keep its meaning. If, however, ever is to modify the adverb happily, then the sentence could be corrected by making after into afterward(s) or a synonymous construction. Thus:They lived ever happily afterward(s) and They lived ever happily (from then) on are some grammatically correct (albeit awkward) alternatives. Of course, these do not have the same meaning as the famous sentence They lived happily ever after.
Is I had the best time ever at the baseball game tonight with Joe grammatically correct?
Yes, that's a perfectly good sentence.
Is it ever grammatically correct to begin a paragraph with a pronoun?
Any word that may begin a sentence may begin a paragraph.
Is where ever you are and where ever I am correct?
"Where ever" should be spelled as one word. "Wherever you are" and "wherever I am" are correct.
