It is correct to use the possessive form for both nouns of a compound subject or object if they each possess a different thing (each day has its own list, two separate lists), so the verb should be for a plural. Example:
Monday's and Wednesday'slists are on the table.
When the compound subject or object possess the same thing (the same list for both Monday and Wednesday, one list), only the last noun is the possessive form. Example:
Monday and Wednesday's list ison the table.
No, the sentence should be: "Monday's and Wednesday's lists are on the table." The plural form "lists" should be used because there are multiple lists for each day.
Yes, the sentence "Tomatoes were smashed on the table" is grammatically correct. It conveys the action of tomatoes being smashed on the table.
The correct form of the verb to complete the sentence is "show" – The tapes on the table show to me.
A sentence starts with a capital letter: 'The...'The noun scissor is incorrect; the singular and plural form is 'scissors', a shortened form of 'a pair of scissors' and the plural 'pairs of scissors'.Corrected sentence: 'The scissors is lying on the table.'
The manager laid the papers on his table is the correct past tense. (to lay)The word "lay" is the past tense of the intransitive verb (to lie, to lie down), e.g. The manager lay on the table (not the papers).
"He sits by the table" is correct. "He is seated by the table" is also correct. The context in which you are using them may influence which you use and also what particular idea you want to get across.
With the exception of capitalizing the first letter of the sentence and a period at the end, the sentence is correct.
Yes, the sentence "Tomatoes were smashed on the table" is grammatically correct. It conveys the action of tomatoes being smashed on the table.
The correct form of the verb to complete the sentence is "show" – The tapes on the table show to me.
Yes a pile of books is correct, you can also have a stack of books or a bundle of books
A sentence starts with a capital letter: 'The...'The noun scissor is incorrect; the singular and plural form is 'scissors', a shortened form of 'a pair of scissors' and the plural 'pairs of scissors'.Corrected sentence: 'The scissors is lying on the table.'
I has taken a pen who left on the table yesterday.
No, it is not correct. If the treats are on the table, you should write: 'Do not give the dog any food or treats from the table.' If the treats are not on the table, you should write: 'Do not give the dog any food from the table, nor any treats.' As it stands, the sentence means that some of the food is on the table and some of it is on the treat.
A sentence starts with a capital letter: 'The...'The noun scissor is incorrect; the singular and plural form is 'scissors', a shortened form of 'a pair of scissors' and the plural 'pairs of scissors'.Corrected sentence: 'The scissors is lying on the table.'
something more appropriate would be: the dog who was wanting more food was the one begging at the table.
The manager laid the papers on his table is the correct past tense. (to lay)The word "lay" is the past tense of the intransitive verb (to lie, to lie down), e.g. The manager lay on the table (not the papers).
The phrase "on the table" means someone or something is literally "on" the table. Saying "at the table" means beside, or alongside. So the sentence, There was a chaos on the table, is incorrect. Use "at" instead of "on".Examples of "on":I put my books on the table.The centerpiece on the table was huge.My dog scratched the wood when he jumped up on the table.Examples of "at":She sat at the table.The couple stood at the table while their family toasted them.Standing at the table, we could see name cards sat above each place settings.
"He sits by the table" is correct. "He is seated by the table" is also correct. The context in which you are using them may influence which you use and also what particular idea you want to get across.