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What else can I help you with?
Is it grammatically correct to say what a fun?
No, it is not grammatically correct to say "what a fun." It should be corrected to "What fun!" to make it grammatically accurate.
Is 'speak with you' grammatically correct?
This is not acceptable in English English but it may be in American. (Americans say: meet with you. In England we say: meet you.)
Is it grammatically correct to say Where You At?
It is not, but it is widely used because it conveys the general idea of the question as well as its grammatically correct version.No you should say "Where are you" the at at the end is not needed.
Is it grammatically correct to say these ones?
this one --> these ones (or merely these). seems fine to me.
Is it grammatically correct to say yes It is impossible?
It should be: Yes, it is impossible. but, yes.
Should you say different than or different from?
Different 'from' is grammatically correct.Different 'from' is correct.
Is writing 'Both of you have same hats' grammatically right?
It is almost grammatically correct but not quite.You should say: Both of you have the same hats.You could also say: You both have the same hats.
Is 'Do you have any pen' grammatically correct?
I would have to say no. I believe it would be "Do you have a pen" or "Do you have any pens".
Is it grammatically correct to say on the space provided for or should for be deleted?
What is grammatically correct is "in the space provided" not "on the space provide" and yes, delete "for"
Will it is be grammatically correct to say that there is nothing wrong with this machine?
It is grammatically correct to say: There is nothing wrong with this machine.It is not grammatically correct to say: Will it is be grammatically correct to say ....The correct way to write that or say that would be: Would it be grammatically correct to say....
Is it correct to say should I take these ones?
No, it is not correct grammatically. The correct phrasing would be "Should I take these?" or "Should I take these ones?"
Is it correct to say What could I do you for or should it be What can I do for you?
The latter form is grammatically correct but the former is in popular usage.
