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Is this phrase grammatically correct She wished she had run instead of marrying him?
No, it's not grammatically correct. Try this: She wished she had ran instead of marrying him.
Is this sentence grammatically correct That is her?
It is what you will hear in informal speech, but is not correct for formal writing. Try: "That is the girl.", "That is the woman.", "That is my sister.", "That is my wife.", etc. The grammatically correct form of the sentence 'That is her' is 'That is she.'
Which is correct try saying three tall trees or try to say three tall trees?
Both are grammatically correct.
Is this correct grammar - you bought you a pair of glasses?
Try, You bought yourself a pair of glasses.Or, you could try the grammatically correct form, You bought a pair of glasses for yourself.
IS it grammatically correct to start a sentence with the word as?
LeastDuck, as you are a grrreat fan of deleting other people´s answer, try your own medicine. Like it, Ducky?
Is this sentence you have sent no messages from the morning grammatically correct?
The syntax (word flow) disrupts the gramatical functions. Try to reword the sentence.
Can 'in to' be used in place of 'into' in a sentence?
No, they are not interchangeable--they are different parts of speech. "Into" is a preposition used to indicate movement or change in condition or location. (I am going into the house). "In to" is an adverb followed by a preposition. (I plugged my phone in to the socket behind the couch).
What does saludos os espero mean in English?
They are probably trying to say 'hopeful greetings'. Try writing it as 'saludos esperanza', it is a more grammatically correct way.
Grammatically correct care in buying storingh handling and cooking food is among precautions taken by the consumer?
Try: "Precautions taken by the consumer include correct care in buying, storing, handling and cooking food."
Is it correct today say Koreans are one of the best drivers in the world?
No, since Koreans is plural, but one is singular. Try "Koreans are the best drivers...." or "Koreans are among the best drivers...." or "Koreans are some of the best drivers..." If you said "A Korean is one of the best drivers.....", that would also be grammatically correct.
Where can you found bit to sing in?
Try making your question a bit more clear.
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...".
