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No it is not. It should read " Have you driven to New York before".
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∙ 14y ago
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How do you correct this sentence with the correct punctuation A waitress in a new york city Restaurant brought an englishman the soup of the day?
The correct capitalization of proper nouns is: "A waitress in a New York City restaurant brought an Englishman the Soup of the Day."
Which sentence is correct Herman Melville wrote the novel and acirc and 128 and 156Moby Dick. and acirc and 128 and 157 I enjoy doing crossword puzzles from The New York Times. Laura lent me her copy?
The correct sentence is: "Herman Melville wrote the novel ‘Moby Dick’. Laura lent me her copy, and I enjoy doing crossword puzzles from The New York Times."
What city would you be in if you drove 167 miles from Boston heading to New York?
Bridgeport, CT
Which is grammatically correct I left New York for Texas or i left New York to Texas?
"I left New York for Texas" is grammatically correct.
What happened after the battle of long island?
The result of the Battle of Long Island was that the British drove Washington's troops out of Brooklyn.
What is a sentence using New York?
Example sentence - I hope she moves across the country to New York.
What happened at the battle long island?
the british drove the Americans from Brooklyn and forced them to evacuate New York.
What happened after the long island battle?
After the battle the british drove the Americans away from Brooklyn and out of New York.
Can you use from in a sentence?
Sure! Here's a sentence using "from": I will be traveling from New York to Los Angeles next week.
Where did u2 shoot the all because of you video?
They were in the back of a truck while it drove around the streets of New York City.
What country discovered New York City?
The Dutch founded the city. "discover" is not correct here, because it did not exist before that. Originally it was called New Amsterdam.
What is the proper use of the word it's?
"It's" is a contraction of the words "it is," as in "It'sfour o'clock, so I'm leaving." The word "its," on the other hand, is an adjective that is used to denote possession.When the subject of the sentence is a male or female, then you use the words "her" or "his," as in, "She had a pimple on her face" or "He had a pimple on his face." The word "its" is used for gender-neutral subjects, like, "The clock had a dent in its face."To figure out when to use "its" and when to use "it's," put the words "it is" into the sentence and see if it makes sense. For example:The Titanic was on it's way to New York City. ---> The Titanic was on it is way to New York City."The Titantic was on it is way to New York City" doesn't make sense, so, it has to be "The Titanic was on its way to New York City."Or: I want to be home before it's dark. ---> I want to be home before it is dark."I want to be home before it is dark" makes sense, so "it's" is correct.
