Want this question answered?
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "Mr. Carroll, do you know of any jobs we could do after school?" asked Fred.
The correct punctuation for the sentence "In September you and him get to start going to middle school" would be: "In September, you and he get to start going to middle school."
The sentence is a run-on and lacks proper punctuation to separate the clauses. To correct it, you could add a comma after "midnight" and a conjunction like "but" before "someone" to make it clearer and more grammatically correct.
Yes, "He studies at school" is a correct sentence. It indicates that the person's primary activity at the school is studying.
You ran to school.
I like going to school to be with my friends and do different things not always for the learning but if what we are learning about is alright then i guess i go to school for that to. Answer: The sentence is not correct. The correct version would be "You like to go to school."
Yes, the sentence is correct; however, "coorect" is spelled correct.
Yes, "He studies at school" is a correct sentence. It indicates that the person's primary activity at the school is studying.
The Carroll School was created in 1967.
You ran to school.
Berkeley Carroll School was created in 1982.
Carroll School of Management was created in 1938.
Carroll Street School was created in 1966.
Has would be the correct verb to use.
He and i am going to school
The verb in that sentence is "take". It's not the correct form, though. The correct form is "takes".
South Carroll High School was created in 1965.