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Is this sentence grammatically correct - Is that the best you got?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
This is a cliche expression belittling an opponent. Colloquially, that is exactly the way it is said, in that context. But it is incorrect.
The verb form "got" here needs the auxiliary verb (have) to complete the tense:
"Is that the best you've got?" (the best that you have? the best that you can do?)
This is the question version of the statement "That is the best that you have."
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
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yes
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no you would say i have a hundred
Is I ain't not got no pencils grammatically correct?
No, it's not grammatical but I think it's a song title.
What have you got in your father's room?
If you're inquiring about whether that sentence is grammatically correct, it would be better cast as "What do you have in your father's room?" or better yet, "What did you leave/hide/put/store in your father's room?"
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None of these are grammatically correct. They should be, "He has to come here." "I have a pen."*and "I have to go there." * Unless, that is, you meant, "I got a pen (out of my purse/out of my desk/out of my backpack/etc.)"
When you were about to reach there in dream you got woken up is correct sentence?
No. "Dream" requires an article or possessive, and with "there" we usually say "get," not "reach." While "got woken up" is not grammatically wrong, it is considered less correct than "wakened." Write: "When you were about to get there in your dream youwere wakened" for the passive voice; or "When you were about to get there in your dream youwoke up" for the active voice.
What is correct - We've got your back We got your back or We have your back?
The middle one is grammatically incorrect though often used in speech. 'We have your back' is formally correct. 'We've got your back is perfectly acceptable, though less formal.
Is 'has got' correct grammar?
Yes, "has got" is commonly used in informal English as a verb phrase that means the same as "has". However, in formal writing, it is more appropriate to use "has".
Is 'Whom has whom now' correct?
Not Entirely. The initial "whom" in this sentence is the subject of the sentence. When you are using the word "who" or "whom" you've got to pay attention to what the "who" is acting as. When "who" is referring to the subject, you leave off the -m, on "whom," but when you are talking about the direct object of the sentence, then "whom" is perfectly acceptable.So Grammatically speaking "Who has whom now" would be the correct form of this sentence.-------------------------------------------------Whom is used as the object of the sentence and whoas the subject (the one performing the action), therefore "Who has whom now."
And got married in civil rites is the sentence correct?
No. There is no subject.
They've got married this is correct sentence?
They've get married
