Use "we students."
The correct grammar should be: "The biggest spenders are us students who are interested in fashion." The pronoun "us" is used because it is the object of the preposition "are" in this sentence.
The correct usage is "there are a lot of students" because "students" is a plural noun.
Yes, "students receive their diplomas" is correct. The verb "receive" is used correctly in this context to show that the students are the ones getting the diplomas.
The meaning is unclear, but I can think of no case in which that would be the correct phrasing to use. "Students, that's incompetence" might in some situations be correct, if one is addressing the students and desiring to point out a specific incidence of incompetence. Or, if one is speaking of the incompetence of the students themselves, "students who are incompetent" might be appropriate.
No, that is not the right spelling.The correct way to spell this word is scholarship.Some example sentences are:He was offered a scholarship at the prestigious school.The British military will often offer students a scholarshipif they are interested in a military career.He hoped he would secure the scholarship to the technical school.
When to correct students depends on the context and purpose of the task. Generally, it is important for teachers to correct errors that impact understanding or communication. Offering feedback in a constructive and supportive manner can help students improve their skills and enhance their learning.
the correct answer is: I am interested in working....
"It is one of the biggest cities" is correct.
No, it should be the biggest.
few of the students are
Correct! There is no bigist number. There is no biggest number either.
No, the correct form is, "You weren't interested." The contraction wasn't is short for 'was not'. The contraction weren't is short for 'were not'.
a group of students was asked
Because "to correct" is only the base form of the verb when it is listed in translation dictionaries. to read, to listen, etc. When you actually say or write it, you would say "I read," "I listen," "I correct." You only add the to if you are saying you "want to" do something, like "I want to correct my students," or "I want to drive the car." If you are actually doing it, then you drop the to. Saying why to correct students is asking why and addressing that question toward students that are correct or who have been correct in the past. Saying why correct students could be a third person reference instead of a 2nd person address like in the first case.
The correct form is the students' books.
Yes, the relative pronoun 'who' is the correct pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'students' in both parts of the sentence."The students who take this deadline seriously are the students who are accepted."
The correct spelling is "interested".
The correct question is. . .what are the three biggest cities!!