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What is the correct grammar for the following sentence you then went to the beach or then you went to the beach?
Wiki User
â 14y ago
Both are correct with ever so slightly different meaning.
Wiki User
â 14y ago
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Is the sentence they are going to the beach correct?
The sentence, "They are going to the beach." is correct.
Is it correct grammar to say on the holidays the family went to the beach?
"Simply say "During the holidays the family went to the beach."
What is the correct spelling of seashells?
The correct spelling is seashells. An example sentence would be "there are plenty of seashells on the beach".
What is the adverb of the boy on the beach threw the stone into the sea?
what is the adverb phrase in the following sentence ,The boy on the beach threw the stone into the sea.
How do you punctuate the sentence In Laguna beach California there are many beautiful hillside homes?
The sentence "In Laguna Beach, California, there are many beautiful hillside homes." has been correctly punctuated with commas after "Beach" and "California" to separate the location details.
How would you correct the sentence we like hot whether we always goes to the beach to swim?
We like hot weather. We always go to the beach to swim.
What is the prepositional phrases in the following sentence as I walked along the beach I saw a couple playing Frisbee with their children?
The prepositional phrase is "as you walked along the beach".
What is the correct grammar stayed in or stayed at?
Both are correct, depending on the situation. I stayed in my house. I stayed in a hotel. I stayed at the door. I stayed at the starting-line. I stayed at the beach for the weekend. I stayed at my friend's house.
Does Hawaii have lots of Beach's than Samoa?
Could be, because Hawaii would have a bigger land mass than Samoa
Is Äąt correct to say in the beach?
It is not correct, you have to say on the beach.
What type of pronoun is used in the following sentence WHICH beach are we going to demonstrative interrogative indefinite relative?
In the given sentence, the pronoun 'which' is an interrogative pronoun, because it introduces a question.The pronoun 'which' can also function as a relative pronoun, if the sentence read, "The beach which I like best is West Beach". In this example, the pronoun 'which' introduces the relative clause, 'which I like best'.
Which is more correct Dan and me at the beach or Dan and I at the beach?
The correct answer would depend on whether the subjective or objective form of the first personal singular pronoun is required. The context does not make this clear. For example, it would be correct to say, "John gave the ball to Dan and me at the beach." The word 'to' is a preposition, and prepositions take the objective form of the pronoun. I can not, off the top of my head, think of an example of when "Dan and I at the beach" would be correct, unless someone were trying to use poetic language, such as, "Dan and I at the beach raced one another into the water." This example is, frankly, awkward language rather than poetic. However, "Dan and I are at the beach" is correct, since "I" forms part of the subject, and is the subjective form of the pronoun. Sometimes it helps to try the sentence without the compounding element: "John gave the ball to ... me at the beach." "... I am at the beach."
