We wouldn't desire to renew the agreement would be the correct answer.
One can say home-works if that is one's desire it does not mean that it will be grammatically correct though.
The phrase "I hope this would reach you soon" is slightly awkward. A more grammatically correct version would be "I hope this reaches you soon." This conveys your desire for the message to arrive promptly in a clearer way.
The correct statement is "Hope things get better." This is the grammatically correct way to express a wish or desire for improvement in a situation.
Yes, the phrase "I won't stoop down to her level" is grammatically correct. It conveys a refusal to engage in behavior that one considers beneath them, often in response to someone's negative actions or attitudes. This expression reflects a desire to maintain dignity and not to react inappropriately to provocation.
No. We are cognizant of something, not with it. Perhaps you mean consistent with?
That if she tells him what what desire most, he will have to marry her.
A natural desire to bond with people who are most like us and A desire to seek agreement
The correct spelling is "desirable"
That is the correct spelling for "itched" (having had an itch, or had a desire).
The correct spelling is "rebellion" (action against authority).
I only know the correct tyre pressure for a Citroen Picasso , not a Citreon Picasso - sorry
The phrase "hopefully your luck will turn around" is a common expression that conveys a wish or desire for someone's fortunes to improve. However, the wording is slightly awkward; it would be more grammatically correct to say, "Hopefully, your luck will turn around." This small adjustment enhances clarity and flow. Overall, the sentiment is clear and conveys support.