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What else can I help you with?
Is this sentence correct i am goin to pass the first grade?
No, the pronoun I is always capitalized; the first word of a sentence is always capitalized. If you must use the incomplete word goin, it must be followed by an apostrophe to indicate the missing letter, goin'.The correct sentence is:I am going to pass the first grade.
A pronoun must agree in number with?
A pronoun must agree in number with its antecedent.A singular pronoun must take the place of a singular noun.A plural pronoun must take the place of a plural noun.
Which is the correct or more appropriate form - following steps need to be followed or following steps are needed to be followed?
Neither. Steps are taken, not followed. Use The following steps must be taken.
Is the fraze a few information correct?
No, the correct phrase would be 'a little information' or 'a few pieces of information', or similar.'Information' is not a countable noun, therefore you cannot talk about 'a few' of it.The word 'few' must always be followed by a plural formation, or by nothing at all.
What is counting by a number?
It would be counting by "x", so you would start with a number, like 8, then the next would be 8 + x, followed by 8 + x + x, etc. The x must be the same always.
What part of speech is ethic?
Ethics code is a noun. It is rules of code which must be followed in order to be ethically correct.
When using correct scientific notation the base number must fall between what numbers?
The base number must be 10.
What part of speech is ethics code?
Ethics code is a noun. It is rules of code which must be followed in order to be ethically correct.
Is must a generalization word?
No must is a modal auxiliary verb. Must shows strong obligation: You must see Jon = it is important you see Jon. Must is always followed by a verb: must go, must have, must do, etc
Can a protons charge always a whole number?
It can, and it must.
Is the gcf of an odd number and an odd number always odd?
Yes, it must be.
Where is the correct placement of World War 2 us army awards?
If by awards you mean medals/ribbons, there is an established "Order of Precedence" that must be followed: The highest medal first, followed by the next highest and so on
