.........on harvesting the fields before the monsoon
The correct phrase is "keen on harvesting."
No, the correct way to say it would be "I am not doing either of your laundry." Using "neither" in this context implies that there are only two options, but you are referring to more than two options.
Could you please provide the options or context for me to be able to determine which one is grammatically correct?
It is correct to use "which is" when talking about a singular future unknown situation or option. If referring to multiple future unknown situations or options, it is correct to use "which are."
The grammar of the sentence "there are no shortage of options" is incorrect. It should be "there is no shortage of options" to ensure subject-verb agreement and correct use of the term "shortage."
Of these four options the correct answer is A: embarrassment. The other three options contain incorrect repeating letters.
Both your options are wrong "My friends and I" is the correct way
Technically, but a better way to put it would be, "We always have options."
earlier for two options (which is actually one option!), earliest for more than two options.
Buy the right put option, meaning the correct strike price and the correct expiration date and if the stock goes down, you make money. Options Weekly has some great write ups on trading options.
Auto-correct options
Could you please provide the options or context for me to be able to determine which one is grammatically correct?
I can't really be too specific here, not knowing the year of your car, or what you are actually asking. Do you need to know how to get the Monsoon out of the car? Or what to buy to replace it? We need a little more info, if you don't mind. Otherwise, you might want to check out Crutchfield.com for replacement options and probably installation instructions. FriPilot
That is the correct spelling of "compare" (judge, weigh, match up).
The grammar of the sentence "there are no shortage of options" is incorrect. It should be "there is no shortage of options" to ensure subject-verb agreement and correct use of the term "shortage."
I like how you don't give us the options: Ahole
There is no information to justify a choice between the three options.
The two main types of treatment options are medication and therapy. A primary care physician can prescribe the correct dosage as needed.