What more can you ask
Studying grammar is important because it helps us communicate effectively, clearly, and professionally. Knowing the rules of grammar can also enhance our writing skills, prevent misunderstandings, and maintain credibility in our communication.
Yes, the sentence "Is there anything else I may help you with today?" is grammatically correct. However, a more commonly used version would be "Is there anything else I can help you with today?"
The correct phrase is "walking past" as it indicates movement in relation to something else.
It is not typically considered proper to end a sentence with "for" in formal writing. However, in informal communication or dialogue, it can be acceptable for stylistic purposes or to convey a casual tone.
Yes, that sentence is correct. It is a reported speech construction, where the speaker is relaying information they heard from someone else.
This is a correct grammar. But it is no possible to cash someone else's SS check.
No, not really. You should simply say full or something is more, or less, full than something else. Its is correct to say a lot fuller . some would even say that more full is actually incorrect if one follows strict grammatical rules. Saying more full is like saying more faster or more higher.
Is this a complete imperative (ordering) sentence? If so, "protect yourself and your family members" is correct. If it is only a predicate (someone else is doing the protecting) then it's fine, but not complete.
Wording is everything- did he say 'into'? He could mean that he is into having relationships, and he could just be saying that generally or he could want one with you. Or he could just be saying he is into a relationship with someone else.
yesYes, the grammar is alright, but I would question your choice of vocabulary (why "extended"? why "celebration" instead of "party"?).More comments:It is not appropriate to question the choice of vocabulary. It is for the questioner to say whether her/his event was extended, and whether it was a celebration as opposed to a party or anything else. We were not there - how could we possibly know? What right have we to criticise? We were asked to comment only on the correctness of the grammar.
"More better" is just bad grammar, nothing else. The word better is sufficient by itself, it is not necessary nor correct to say "more better".
Fix your grammar .... Or else you will be answered uncorectly
Yes, but if you don't feel right saying it maybe you should say something else, like "generous" or something. But "unselfish" works.
He studied grammar, Latin and a little Greek, and not much else in school.
There are essentially two approaches that are available to you, for the purposes of writing letters with good grammar. You can learn grammar, or you can write a letter to the best of your ability, and then get someone else, who does know grammar, to edit it.
That could mean to contradict the other person or undermine what they are saying.
You know who else liked grammar?