I came to your office several times and did not see (s) you.
_______
Better:
I came to your office but could not find you.
Yes. She found is correct, Bob and Bill found is correct so She, Bob and Bill found is correct.
No, the grammar is not correct. It should be "while doing your research, you found one good case about." Additionally, it would be better to specify what the case is about, for example, "while doing your research, you found one good case about climate change."
I were is the subjunctive first person of 'be' - but is certainly still encountered.If I were a carpenterAnd you were a ladyI were will only ever be found in counterfactual statements (statements where what is being said is not currently true):If I were Santa Claus ... (but I'm not)I slept as though I were drugged ... (but I hadn't been)
It may be presumptuous to insist that your ideas are superior to those of experts, but it is sometimes correct. The governor found it presumptuous that the mayor addressed him by his first name.
Yes, that example sentence is correctly written in passive voice. The actor has not been identified. "Ten thousand dollars was found on a bus by a passenger" is another way to write that sentence in passive voice and to identify the actor."A passenger found ten thousand dollars on a bus" is active voice.
Yes. She found is correct, Bob and Bill found is correct so She, Bob and Bill found is correct.
Yes, it is.
As "ya" is a slang term, technically it's not grammatically correct to speak using the term. It's an abbreviation of the word "yeah" (which I'm sure you knew already...) and becomes a cut word that hasn't yet found its way into proper English.
Both are correct, in different contexts. Use "on" when referring to grounds or buildings, and "in" when referring to personal items like belongings. For example, They found oil on my propertyrefers to the land, while They found the evidence in his property means they were searching his personal affects.
Would you not think it would be easier if you described the bugs that you have in your pool? Please do not say "you" as in "you have found some...." when the word "I" would be more appropriate and grammatically correct - as in I have found....
It is not necessarily incorrect to end a sentence with the word "is", although such a sentence will often sound better when reworded. "Is" is a linking verb and doesn't really carry much of its own information. For this reason ending a sentence with "is" can make the sentence weaker. For example, the sentence "I have found that powerful is what the government is." This would technically not be incorrect. But a much stronger sentence can be constructed by rearranging the sentence and removing the "is" from the end. "I have found that the government is powerful." This sentence is also much less awkward. So, generally speaking, avoid ending a sentence with "is", though doing so is not necessarily incorrect grammar.
Either can be correct, depending on its use in a sentence: "Mel and I are at the playground" or "She found Mel and me at the playground."
I found a splendid example of why correct punctuation is important.
Not exactly. A better sentence would be ' She woke up and found she was alone'...(at least i think)
That is not correct grammar. A better sentence would be "I went to the supermarket and found this item." In the proper sentence, there is an object and better structure.
The correct spelling is aisle.An example sentence is "milk is found in the dairy aisle".
No, the grammar is not correct. It should be "while doing your research, you found one good case about." Additionally, it would be better to specify what the case is about, for example, "while doing your research, you found one good case about climate change."