0
What else can I help you with?
If the sentence to be is a correct sentence what is its meaning?
It means it must be grammatically correct. The word spellings and the structure should be correct too.
Is this sentence grammatically correct- The pranksters were they?
No because the linking verb you use is in the past subjunctive plural form but you must use "was" a past indicative plural form.
P w a plus 1 make a subject?
In a grammatically correct sentence there must be a subject,verb and object agreement.
Is it grammatically correct to say you and I?
Depends. I could say "You and I went to the mall", but you can't say "He can't come with you and I". If you use I, it must be in the subject of a sentence. You must use me in the predicate.
When a sentence isn't a sentence?
A sentence must contain a subject and a verb to be considered grammatically correct. If a group of words lacks this structure, it is not a complete sentence. It may be a sentence fragment, a phrase, or a list.
Is starting a sentence with the word while grammatically correct?
Yes. While I must say the question was hard to read, I do believe it's possible. PS: I just did.
What is wrong with the sentence the words of the puppeteers must be speak clear for all to hear?
Correct: The words of the puppeteers must be spoken clear for all to hear. (The wrong perfect tense of the word was used)
Does a sentence need to have more than one word?
No. A sentence need only be a complete thought - meaning that if it has two or more words, one of them must be a finite verb.
Check if this sentence is grammatically correct - sending goods back as they are not in hygienic state to be repaired or credited?
This is not a sentence - a sentence must have at least a subject (noun or pronoun) and predicate (verb). This sentence does not have a subject. I suggest, "I am sending these goods back to be repaired or credited, as they are not in a hygienic state."
How can you use that in a sentence seven times in a row and still be grammatically correct?
I think that this is a riddle; that this is too easy; that something must have been left out of the question; that I should not even bother; that the author of the question doesn't know how easy it is; thatthis answer is grammatically correctly; that this answer is done.
Which sentence is grammatically correct- 'this is Luke's book' or 'this is Lukes' book?
The correct sentence would be:This is Luke's book.If Luke ended in an s, the apostrophe would be after the s ; since it doesn't, an apostrophe and then an s must be added for possession.Example: Jesus' disciples, John's disciples....
Is the sentence The Kitchen needs to be clean grammatically correct?
Yes. It means that the kitchen must be kept clean.If the kitchen is dirty, the phrase would be the kitchen needs to be cleaned, i.e. it needs cleaning.
