Want this question answered?
Yes, the sentence "I will give you a call" is grammatically correct. It means that in the future, the speaker intends to contact the listener by phone.
No, that is not correct. If you are telling someone that you will phone them at some future time, the sentence would be, I will give you a call. You might also be talking about a something possible rather than actual; for example, if I give you a call, would you be willing to talk to me? But you would not just say, I give you a call.
It is a correct sentence in all respects
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "I know you have it; just give it to me."
The correct way to write the sentence is: "Give me your hand," she said.
I could give you a sentence easily. You could also write your own sentences if you tried.
I was correct when I answered the mind-bending questions on the quiz.
Corrections can be:Why did you give me a bonus?Why did you not give me a bonus?Why didn't you give me a bonus?
Did you know, Mom, Dad, And race car spelled backwards is still mom, dad, and race car? No CHIZZ
i wanted to call my friend but my phone ran out of battery.
In British English, it is simply, "Give me a call." or "Phone me." More words could be added, of course, such as "Give me a call on Monday." or "Phone me when you get home."
The verb in this sentence is the word "is." When you use the verb "to be," you must use the correct form of it.