The question "What is there in the kitchen?" is structurally correct. It is asking about the contents of the kitchen.
Yes, your question is correct.
Yes, the question "Where are you going tomorrow?" is correct grammatically.
No, the question is not grammatically correct. It should be "Does she have a pen?" using the correct form of the verb "have" for the subject "she."
The correct way to ask that question would be: "From whom was it?"
The correct spelling is "question" (an inquiry or interrogatory, something asked)
Your sentence is structurally correct.
Yes, kitchen is the correct spelling of this word.Some example sentences are:She is in the kitchen baking a cake.We are getting the kitchen refurbished.Your keys are in the kitchen.
The question would be : Is he in the kitchen?
It should be--- You and your brother hid in the kitchen.
yes
Colleen's kitchen is correct. The apostrophe goes after the "s" only if the "s" is part of the person's name, as in Thomas' kitchen.
This question does not have the enough required information that is required to enable me to correctly answer it.
No. In fact the drywall will be ruined and need to be replaced. It will not be structurally sound and will attract mold. Certain types of drywall are more resistant to water and are used in areas that might get wet such as a kitchen or bathroom. But even then, it would need to be replaced in the scenario presented in the question.
The correct spelling is "kitchen" (cooking room).
Structurally Sound was created on 15-12-14.
Yes. It means that the kitchen must be kept clean.If the kitchen is dirty, the phrase would be the kitchen needs to be cleaned, i.e. it needs cleaning.
The correct spelling is "assistant" (helper, aide, subordinate).