The correct grammar when referring to a person is who. When referring to an object, thing, or event, the correct word is that.
Examples:
Using both in one sentence:
Both "who" and "that" are correct in this context. So, you can say either "I like someone who can write" or "I like someone that can write."
We would write either "How did it look?" or "What did it look like?"
It depends on what you are asking. If you are talking about dance as a form of entertainment, then this sentence would be correct. If you are asking whether someone enjoys participating in dance as an activity, it would be correct to ask, "Do you like to dance?"
To write parallelism, ensure that similar grammatical forms are used in a series of phrases or clauses. This repetition creates balance and symmetry in the sentence, making it easier to read and understand. You can apply parallelism with elements like nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, or phrases.
The correct way to write this sentence is "I really like my new apartment." "Very" is typically not used before "like" in English.
It seems like there might be a grammatical error in the sentence. A more correct way to phrase it could be "Why did you wake me up?" or "What is the reason for waking me up?"
You would write one just like you would write a letter to someone. Indent, correct grammar, and everything like that :]
the correct way to write it is like this; spread
Write it like you do like them!
We would write either "How did it look?" or "What did it look like?"
Not to insult you, but tou need to learn how to write correct questions before someone can give you an answer.
I don't think a document becomes sacred when you write it down like it does in Judaism writing G-d, since many of that faith have posted it here, but someone will correct me if I am wrong. Good question.
Write to him, Simple!!
No,it is not grammatically correct.
You need to find inspiration. Like if you like someone, you broke up with someone, your upset, etc.
No. You can not write like that because it is not gramatically correct. You can only write when "we're, you're, they're. Thank you.
you could write what you do in your normal life and say really nice things about them
You can write him or her a leter