0
The fact that questions aren't allowed to have quotation marks renders some of them a little ambiguous. If your actual question was:
Is "you will ask to" proper English grammar?
the answer is that it's not a complete sentence, but it is a valid sentence fragment. One example sentence is: "You will ask to go to the restroom." It's a perfectly valid English sentence grammatically speaking (though it's a little weird that you're dictating what the person you're speaking to is going to do in the future).
If you meant to include the "a" inside the quotation marks, then it's hard to come up with a sample sentence where that could be valid; "You will ask (someone) to a party" is okay, but without the direct object I can't think of any case where that would be proper grammar.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoNo, the correct form is spoken.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoI would defiantly recommend avoiding this website if you want examples of good grammar!
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoExample of a question:
How do you ask a question correctly?
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Is this will be an exciting month for me a correct grammar?
Yes it is. The sentence "This will be an exciting month for me" is absolutely correct (it needs a period at the end, of course). But "a correct grammar" is not-- you want to ask whether it is "grammatically correct," or to be simpler, ask whether it is "good English."
Is 'on a train' correct grammar?
"On a train" is correct grammar.
What is the correct grammar for thank you for the information shared with me and Sam?
The grammar is correct as it is.
What is the correct spelling for grammar?
Grammar.
Is it correct grammar to ask price -how much are they?
No, that is not correct. First of all 'much' is wrong with 'they'. It could have been "How many are they?. But if you have to ask the price of something you could ask- "How much is it for?" or "How much do they cost?" for more than a single item. In an informal way you might ask "How much for them?" or just "How much?"
What is the correct grammar for 'Was it your previous address'?
"Was it your previous address?" is proper grammar. You could also ask "Was this your previous address?" or "Was that your previous address?"
What is the correct grammar of saying what else could you ask more?
The correct grammar is "What else could you ask for?" This phrase is commonly used to express satisfaction or contentment with a situation or outcome.
Is this will be an exciting month for me a correct grammar?
Yes it is. The sentence "This will be an exciting month for me" is absolutely correct (it needs a period at the end, of course). But "a correct grammar" is not-- you want to ask whether it is "grammatically correct," or to be simpler, ask whether it is "good English."
How do you find a hermit crab out of it tank?
ask again with correct Grammar
What is the correct grammar what time it is or what time is it?
The correct phrase is "What time is it?" This is the typical word order for asking about the current time in English.
Is will be had correct grammar?
No, "will be had" is not a correct grammar. The correct grammar would be "will have."
See you after an hour and a few minutes is a correct grammar?
No, it is correct grammar, not a correct grammar.
How can you check your grammar?
You can check your grammar by proofreading your writing, using grammar and spelling check software, or asking someone else to review your work. Additionally, there are online tools and resources available that can help you identify grammar errors and provide suggestions for improvement.
Is 'on a train' correct grammar?
"On a train" is correct grammar.
Is Joe or i correct grammar?
The pronoun "I" is the correct choice when referring to oneself as the subject of a sentence. "Joe and I went to the store" is the proper usage.
Does the sentence you do do that have correct grammar?
no_____If the sentence is You do do that (meaning You are in the habit of doing that) the grammar is perfectly correct and the sentence 'does have correct grammar'.
Is july has just been started a correct grammar?
No, the correct grammar would be: "July has just started."
