Not correct. The word 'after' is either an adverb (without a noun following), a preposition (when a noun follows), or a conjunction (connecting two clauses). The word following after is 'sometimes', an adverb or an adjective.
Using 'after' as the adverb: Can you call after?
Using 'after' as a preposition: Can you call afterlunch?
Using 'after' as a conjunction: Can you call after I get home from work?
The sentence should be corrected to: "Can you call after some time?"
No, the sentence is not correct. It should be "I suggest you call her tomorrow."
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.
Both phrases are grammatically correct, but "Should I call him?" is more commonly used in everyday conversations. It is a question seeking advice or permission to contact someone.
It should be: "I was sleeping when you called me."
No, the sentence is missing a subject. A correct version would be: "My phone hasn't rung all day."
Both phrases are grammatically correct, but "Should I call him?" is more commonly used in everyday conversations. It is a question seeking advice or permission to contact someone.
When he arrives he will call you.
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.
It should be: My mom and dad call me A ndrea.
No, the sentence is not correct. It should be "I suggest you call her tomorrow."
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 should be: "I was sleeping when you called me."
People sometimes call the state of Colorado: Colorada.
Yes. "Pavement" is what Americans call a "sidewalk."
Fix this sentence: I pretended to go to class, but I snuck off to call Jake and tell him how dumb I am for not being able to correct a simple grammatical error in my own sentence.
"Donna and I" is the correct form if used as the subject of the sentence (as in "Donna and I went for a walk."). "Donna and me" is used as the object ("She will call Donna and me.). Check the correctness of the pronoun by eliminating "Donna" and saying just the pronoun with the rest of the sentence. You would not say "Me went for a walk" nor "She will call I."
No, that makes absolutely no sense, I'm sorry. I mean, it might be but you need to get the main point of the sentence across better.