It is grammatically correct but not idiomatically correct - unless you refer to the creation of a political party. Speaking of a social event we say "have a party," "put on a party", "put together a party" or even "hold a party" so the correct idiom would be one of those.
The sentence is close but not quite grammatically correct. It should be phrased as: "Why don't we have a party?"
Aloofness refers to a state of emotional distance or disinterest towards others. Sentence: His aloofness at the party made it clear that he didn't want to engage with anyone.
The error in agreement is in sentence a: "He don't know he's talking about." The correct form is "He doesn't know what he's talking about." The subject "he" requires the singular form of the verb "does."
Yes, you still include a period within the quotation marks if the quoted material itself is a complete sentence and it comes at the end of your sentence.
yes because if you dont it would be considered a run on sentence. Also if you decide not to it would be wrong and a person from the U.S. will look at you like your crazy and you would get laughed at and you dont want that to happen.
Give me a hug. Would you give me a hug?
No. The correct is: Hansel doesn't know it happened.
Math is the correct spelling for this sentence. Maths can be the correct spelling for this sentence. In other words it depends on how you put it in a sentence. * * * * * English : Maths US : Math
Suffering from, but I dont know the case. Make a sentence.
Dont have an answer; however, can we at least get the question grammatically correct? Do spicy foods raise your blood pressure? Or Does spicy food raise your blood pressure?
Use commas and conjunctions, but dont make it too long.
yes and no. yes- it's correct. no- i dont ;P
Auto correct automatically corrects your grammatical and or numerical errors so you don't have to worry about doing it.
No. It should be either "Don't talk like that." or "Don't say it like that." depending on the meaning you are trying to convey.
Sure. With is a word that doesnt always feature at the beginning of a sentence but I guess you can frame a few sentences with it. 1. With whom would you like to have dinner? 2. With what would you break this big piece of rock? 3. With a million dollars, do you think I can own a Ferrari? The point is that, these sentences might sound better if they dont begin with "With". 1. Who would like to have dinner with? 2. What would you use to break this rock? 3. Do you think I can own a Ferrari with a million dollars? Though the first set of sentences are grammatically correct, they look and sound better if they did not start with "With"
I won't be at your party. I won't wan't to do that. I won't need it. Get the idea? If you dont comment on my message board | | | | \/ ps. im Kittykoo11
i dont no
my brother getting a boy but my kitten abit be with bogs for a long time WHY DID U SAY THAT the correct sentence is "your kitten doesn't like dogs." Also comment on my page should see the pic of my puppy SO cute!