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What else can I help you with?
What is the correct grammar for this sentence?
There is no sentence in the question on which to base an opinion.
Is this sentence correct.. I am soliciting your opinion?
Yes, this is the correct way to use the word soliciting.
Is the phrase one god one people grammatically correct?
It depends on your intend. I am going to assume that this is one thought. In my opinion, it should read, One God, one people. God must be capitalized...He deserves the respect :) Also, since God is the Creator of all, he is all people. He also loves His creation. Check out KnowGod.org
Which sentence is correct Love you both or Love both of you?
It's correct to say 'you and her'. You and her sounds more personal and connected rather then "her and you" which sounds rather rude -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In my opinion, no. Both are incorrect. The correct grammar would be "She and I" if the "you" was referring to yourself (eg She and I agree), or "you and she" if you were talking about another person to someone else (eg I saw Elsa with you the other day, you and she were going into the post office).
Which is correct She is taller than me or She is taller than I?
'She is taller than me' is correct! ================================ Sorry, Kev. "Taller than me." is incorrect. The grammatically correct statement is: "She is taller than I." You should not take our word for it. You should consult with one of the English professors there at Weaverham, and get an authoritative opinion.
How do you punctuated this correctly that is in my opinion depressing.?
The correct punctuation for the sentence "This is, in my opinion, depressing" would be to include commas around the phrase "in my opinion" to set it off as a non-essential clause.
Is the pronoun-antecedent correct in Everyone is entitled to his or her own opinion about the new security system?
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct. The antecedent 'everyone', a singular indefinite pronoun, should take a singular possessive adjective form. However, some people find using 'his or her' an awkward choice when the gender of the antecedent is indefinite. This is a situation where using a plural pronoun to take the place of a singular antecedent is acceptable. The alternate is:Everyone is entitled to their own opinion of the new security system
Is it grammatically correct to say Which validates or which validate?
The pronoun 'which', used as an interrogative or a relative pronoun is used as a singular form; the correct verb is 'which validates'. For example: Interrogative pronoun: Which validates your opinion, the media or your own research? Relative pronoun: My research, which validates my opinion, took time to complete.
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.
Is it piece or peace in the sentence you have said your piece?
In the sentence "you have said your piece," "piece" is the correct word. It refers to someone expressing their opinion or viewpoint on a matter.
Is there a possible answer to an impossible question without possibly suggesting the impossible it somewhat possible possibly Or possibly not or impossibly?
This question is not grammatically correct. Possibilities are many, and reality is a state of mind. What is or is not possible is simply an opinion.
Which response is correct 'how come' or 'how comes'?
In informal speaking, the correct slang is "How come?"However, the correct grammar to use is simply, "Why?"Examples using slang and grammatically correct versions:Slang: How come you didn't text me about the party?Grammatically correct: Why didn't you text me about the party?Slang: How come your boyfriend lied on me like that?Grammatically correct: Why did your boyfriend lie about me?Slang: How come your mom is so strict?Grammatically correct: Why is your mom is so strict?Slang: How come I wasn't asked what I thought?Grammatically correct: Why wasn't I asked for my opinion?In speaking or writing, the use of "Why" to begin questions can become boring and unneccessary. Try to vary how you form questions. For example, in some sentences you could replace "Why..." with the phrase "What reason would..."Slang: How come our neighbor acts so mean to kids?Grammatically correct: Why does our neighbor act so mean to kids?An alternate way to write the same question: What reason would our neighbor have to treat kids so meanly?Note: When switching "how come" to "why" questions, notice how the verb changes tense and how the adverb must change as well. For example, "How come your mother yells..." would change to "Why does your mom yell...".
