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What is the rule that could explain what makes a sentence grammatically correct or not in Spanish?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
rule that could explain what makes a sentence grammatically correct or not before the noun."
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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Is Department of major grammatically correct?
No, it is not grammatically correct. If you want someone to correct it for you, please can you explain what you are trying to refer to?
Which is correct to use in a sentence - 'to explain clearly' or 'to clearly explain'?
It really depends on what the complete sentence.
Is it grammatically correct to say the email mentioned that?
It depends on context. Are you answering a question? Answering a question with a short form of a sentence is a little different than just making a statement.For example:Did you know I am coming to town tomorrow?The email mentioned that.However, if you are just making a statement, you should explain "that".The email mentioned that Karen is coming to town tomorrow.
Explain why 78 is not a number sentence?
explain why 7*8 is not a number sentence
What is a good sentence with the word explain in it?
I guess I could explain to you the theory of why beaversdo not get along with humans
Is Department of major grammatically correct?
No, it is not grammatically correct. If you want someone to correct it for you, please can you explain what you are trying to refer to?
Is it grammatically correct to say less than incompetent to explain ineptness?
No, "less than incompetent" does not accurately convey ineptness. Ineptness means lacking skill or ability, while incompetence refers to the inability to perform effectively. It is best to use "inept" or "lacking in competence" to describe someone's ineptness.
Which is correct to use in a sentence - 'to explain clearly' or 'to clearly explain'?
It really depends on what the complete sentence.
My partner and I is that grammatically correct?
No, the correct phrasing is "My partner and I." The word "I" is the subjective form and should be used when it is the subject of a sentence or clause.
Can a grammatically correct sentence begin with the word because?
Yes. There is no word or phrase in English that cannot begin or end a sentence. Because of a technical error - namely being incorrect! - the paragraph below should be disregarded. --- It is not grammatically correct to start a sentence with because, since the word because indicates an explanation of something, so you should present that which you wish to explain and then offer the explanation; I am late because traffic was slow. You could say because traffic was slow I am late, but that is not the logical way for that thought to develop.
Is it right to say you can look forward to in social media?
It is grammatically correct to say 'you can look forward to', but I don't understand the significance of 'in social media'. Please can you explain?
What are essays used for in education?
Essays are used to ensure the student has understood the subject studied and is able to write about it clearly. To be able to explain in the language used in a logical, and grammatically correct way, with the correct spelling. In short to show comprehension of the subject and the ability to write correctly.
Is it grammatically correct to say the email mentioned that?
It depends on context. Are you answering a question? Answering a question with a short form of a sentence is a little different than just making a statement.For example:Did you know I am coming to town tomorrow?The email mentioned that.However, if you are just making a statement, you should explain "that".The email mentioned that Karen is coming to town tomorrow.
Explain why 78 is not a number sentence?
explain why 7*8 is not a number sentence
Can you give a sentence with the word explain?
"Explain your answer."
How you move on in girl in your love?
This question makes no sense. Go back to your English class and ask your teacher to explain correct grammer and sentence structure to you again!
Which is grammatically correct. I am not singing that loud or I am not singing that loudly. And can you please explain to me why it is correct?
Both are grammatically correct, but "I am not singing that loudly" is more commonly used. In this case, "loudly" is the adverb form that describes how you are singing. "Loud" is an adjective that describes the noun directly, while "loudly" modifies the action of singing in this context.
