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Is this sentence you have sent no messages from the morning grammatically correct?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
The syntax (word flow) disrupts the gramatical functions. Try to reword the sentence.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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You heard the alarm goes off. Is it grammatically correct?
It could be construed as grammatically correct, with the following meaning: "You heard (that) the alarm goes off [every morning]." (Imagine, for example, a judge at a trial, summarising the evidence that has been presented in a murder trial.) However, taking it as it stands, as a complete sentence, it is incorrect. The following are correct versions (all with slightly different meanings): "You heard the alarm go off." "You heard the alarm going off." "You heard (that) the alarm went off."
What did you did lately is this grammatically correct?
No. 'What did you do lately' is correct. The word 'did' puts the verb into the past, and it takes the infinitive form of the verb, not the past tense. 'What song did you sing yesterday?' NOT 'What song did you sang yesterday?' 'What did he eat this morning?' NOT 'What did he ate this morning?' 'Did they open the box?' NOT 'Did they opened the box?'
What is correct - 'in that autumn morning' or 'on that autumn morning'?
The correct phrase is "on that autumn morning." We typically use "on" to refer to specific days or dates.
My husband has to work in the morning. is this the right grammar?
The correct grammar would be: "My husband has to work in the morning." This sentence is clear and correctly conveys the message that your husband has work to do in the morning.
Is my sentence correct - Here are the notes from this mornings meeting.?
No, the noun morning is not a plural, it should be a singular possessive form: morning's (the meeting of this morning)Possession is shown by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the singular noun."Here are the notes from this morning's meeting."
You heard the alarm goes off. Is it grammatically correct?
It could be construed as grammatically correct, with the following meaning: "You heard (that) the alarm goes off [every morning]." (Imagine, for example, a judge at a trial, summarising the evidence that has been presented in a murder trial.) However, taking it as it stands, as a complete sentence, it is incorrect. The following are correct versions (all with slightly different meanings): "You heard the alarm go off." "You heard the alarm going off." "You heard (that) the alarm went off."
It was a pleasure to meet you this morning Is it grammatically correct?
As long as there is a period on the end, yes, it is.
Is it correct to use 'was' in the sentence you were studying in the library this morning?
ofcourse NO! was is for singular pronouns
What did you did lately is this grammatically correct?
No. 'What did you do lately' is correct. The word 'did' puts the verb into the past, and it takes the infinitive form of the verb, not the past tense. 'What song did you sing yesterday?' NOT 'What song did you sang yesterday?' 'What did he eat this morning?' NOT 'What did he ate this morning?' 'Did they open the box?' NOT 'Did they opened the box?'
Which is correct 'in morning' or 'in the morning'?
The correct answer is "in the morning".
Correct this sentence she must report to headquarters at 7 30 am on mon morning?
She must report to headquarters at 7:30 am on Monday morning.
What is correct - 'in that autumn morning' or 'on that autumn morning'?
The correct phrase is "on that autumn morning." We typically use "on" to refer to specific days or dates.
Is this sentence correct this morning I watch TV before I drove here.?
This morning, I watched TV before I drove here. I watched television this morning before I drove here.
My husband has to work in the morning. is this the right grammar?
The correct grammar would be: "My husband has to work in the morning." This sentence is clear and correctly conveys the message that your husband has work to do in the morning.
What does bonne matin mean in English?
'bonne matinée' = [have a] good morning 'de bon matin' = early in the morning ('bonne matin' is not grammatically correct) the common greetings are 'bonjour' (from the morning to the evening) and 'bonsoir' (meaning more specifically good evening). You can say 'bonne matinée' when you are leaving somebody in the morning, but not to greet the people when you meet them.
Do you use capitals for Good Morning?
No. Salutations (hello, good morning, welcome, dear [Name]) are not capitalized unless some other rule (like the beginning of a sentence) requires their capitalization. For example: CORRECT: Good morning, Susan. CORRECT: I said good morning to John. CORRECT: Susan said, "Good morning, John." (The use of quotations makes this hello the beginning of a sentence spoken by Susan. Since a sentence always begins with a capital letter, hello is capitalized.) CORRECT: Susan said, "Tell John good morning for me." INCORRECT: I said Hello to John. INCORRECT: Good Morning, Susan. The reason these words tend to be incorrectly capitalized is their frequent use at the beginning of sentences. In reality, the only reason for their capitalization is to begin a sentence or a greeting in a letter. They should never be capitalized for emphasis or in the middle of a sentence out of habit. * The greeting in an email or letter counts as the beginning of a sentence. The first letter of the first word of a salutation would be capitalized: Good morning Susan, How are you today? ...
What does Muy buenos dias mi novia mas bonita de este mundo mean?
A very good morning to you, my girlfriend, most beautiful in this world. A more grammatically correct version of this sentence in Spanish would probably be "Buenos días, mi novia, la más bonita del todo el mundo."
