0
What is the correct sentence of a student who has successfully a lot of difficult question?
The sentence is incomplete in several ways; either (A) the subject and verb are missing or, (B) the verb and the object are missing.
Also, 'a lot of' infers that the noun 'question' should be plural, 'a lot of difficult questions'. Even the relative clause is incomplete; clauses require a verb (researched and answered are used as examples).
(A) Adding a subject and a verb (is) with the object student and 'who has successfully...' as the relative clause relating to the object.
Levi is a student who has successfullyresearched a lot of difficult questions.
She is a student who has successfully answered a lot of difficult questions.
(B) The subject is now 'student' and the relative clause 'who has successfully...' relates to the subject; the verbs 'will receive' and 'will pass' are now the verbs and 'grade' and 'course' are now the objects of the verbs.
A student who has successfully researcheda lot of difficult questions will receive a higher grade.
A student who has successfully answereda lot of difficult questions will pass the course.
What else can I help you with?
What is the correct grammar for this sentence?
There is no sentence in the question on which to base an opinion.
Can you use the word so at the beginning of a sentence?
So you think that's a difficult question, do you?
Is the sentence you make absolute question a correct sentence in English Language?
Dogs are better then human? what ia the correct sentence
Who will come to the bus stop is correct sentence?
If it's used as a question, yes. If not, then it is a correct phrase but not a complete sentence.
How do ask correct sentence what you were doing from before?
The correct sentence is the following: "What were you doing from before?"
Is this a correct sentence?
Yes. That is a correct sentence, or at least a correctly formed sentence*. But there is no content that can be judged as right or wrong. (*It is an interrogative sentence, one that asks a question.)
Can you replace a question mark with a period in a sentence?
In casual writing you might be able to replace a question mark with a period, especially in dialog to indicate intonation, but usually the sentence structure of questions is different, so that a period will not be correct. For example, "Where did you go?" is correct as a question, but "Where did you go." is not correct.
Would the sentence She Bob and Bill found that it was difficult be grammatically correct?
Yes. She found is correct, Bob and Bill found is correct so She, Bob and Bill found is correct.
Is the grammar in this sentence correct or incorrect?
The grammar in the question is correct.
Is this sentence e grammatically correct She was promoted why?
No, it is not. The "question word," why, should be at the beginning of the sentence. Why was she promoted?
Is this sentence correct- Who is the singing woman?
No, the correct sentence would be "Who is the singing woman?" by adding a question mark at the end. It is asking for the identity of a woman who is singing.
Is this a correct sentence - Can I have your name?
this is a question so at the same point this is a sentence
