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Is this sentence grammatically correct I don't like this or should it be I don't care for this?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
It should be "I don't care for this." Unless it is dialogue. If it is dialogue, it does not matter because someone it saying it. If it is en essay or a paper, then it should be "I do not care for this" ,because English teachers do not like contractions.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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What should be capitalized in this sentence you take Jackson to happy child day care?
The proper nouns "Jackson" and "Happy Child Day Care" should be capitalized in the sentence.
Is love it grammatically correct?
"Love it" is a command to a person to love an inanimate object. Take this example: Person 1: "I can't stand the feel of this house." Person 2: "I don't care. Love it like I love it." _________ It doesn't have to be a command. It is used quite often as an expression of admiration, with the subject understood, but not included in the sentence. For example... a friend shows off a new hat. I adore it. Out loud I say "love it!" The sentence "love it" has an implied "I" in it, as in [I] love it. And whether it is grammatically okay or not usually is a matter of opinion. If you judge the language on the way people use it, then it is definitely acceptable in modern society to say "love it" with an implied subject. This is an informal use, however, so unless you are writing dialogue to sound believable, I would use the actual subject in any formal writing.
Many of you have become lacks and are consistantly late. Is the word lacks correctly used in the preceeding sentence?
No, the word "lacks" is not used correctly in the sentence. The correct word should be "lax," which means lacking in strictness or care. So the corrected sentence would be: "Many of you have become lax and are consistently late."
Should professions be capitalized when writing about them in a sentence?
Yes, professions should be capitalized when writing about them in a sentence, as they are proper nouns. For example, "The Doctor provided medical care to the patient."
Is this sentence grammaticaly correct- you don't care of themselves?
No, the reflexive pronoun 'themselves' does not agree with the antecedent subject pronoun 'you'.The correct use of the reflexive pronoun 'reflects' back to the antecedent subject in person, number, and gender. Examples:You don't care for yourself. (second person, singular)You don't care for yourselves. (second person, plural)They don't care for themselves. (third person, plural)
What is a sentence with correct in it?
She knew the correct answer was 5, but she didn't care.
What is grammatically correct likes me or like me?
It depends on context and which kind of like is meant. Both of the following are correct:"Mary likes me" and "Why would she care for a man like me?"
My wife has asked me to do the honey dos over the weekend.Is this grammatically correct?
Take care of, or work on, would be better put.
Grammatically correct care in buying storingh handling and cooking food is among precautions taken by the consumer?
Try: "Precautions taken by the consumer include correct care in buying, storing, handling and cooking food."
Is the sentence - the care and guidance you have shown her correct?
Yes
Is it grammatically correct to say 'a darkness'?
Yes, darkness is a noun and the indefinite article 'a' is grammatically correct. It would also be correct to use the definite article 'the', depending on how the word darkness is used. Examples:A darkness invaded my thoughts. A darkness dominated the story.The darkness made it difficult to read the text. The darkness of the stairwell made it necessary to take care.
Should the medical term comfort care be capitalized?
No, "comfort care" should not be capitalized unless it's at the beginning of a sentence.
Is the following sentence grammatically correct- Please take care of whomever is waiting?
According to formal grammar, who is used in the subject position, while whom is used in the object position. In modern English there are many speakers who rarely use whom at all, using who in all contexts; today this use is broadly accepted in standard English. I think - Please take care of whoever is waiting - is better.
How would you use scarcity in a sentence?
y the hell should i care
Is this a right sentence - Great care of him should be taken by you?
yes if your yoda
Is it grammatically correct So what we get drunk So what we smoke weed We're just having fun We don't care who sees So what we go out That's how its supposed to be Living young and wild and free?
negative
What should be capitalized in this sentence you take Jackson to happy child day care?
The proper nouns "Jackson" and "Happy Child Day Care" should be capitalized in the sentence.
