In that particular sentence, baby is used as an adverb (since it modifies the adjective grand) even though the more usual use of baby is as a noun (as in, it's time to feed the baby).
Yes, if the sentence following the question mark and closing speech marks is the start of a new sentence.
Yes, an exclamation mark is a type of full stop, so it should be followed by a capital letter. If the sentence is direct speech and followed by the words 'she exclaimed' or similar, it would be followed by a lower-case letter. 'She had the cheek to say that Peter was a thief! He soon put her right.' 'The car swerved up onto the pavement, narrowly missing my mother. "That car is going to crash into the wall!" she gasped.'
The speech mark that can be put in the sentence is: Mother asked, "Where are you going?"
The part of speech of "correct" in this sentence is an adjective.
In American English, capitalize the first letter if the text within the quotation marks is a complete sentence. For British English, capitalize only when the quoted text is a complete sentence that starts a new line.
"play" is a verb in this sentence, functioning as the main action word.
The speech was full of quotations from Abraham Lincoln's letter.
In the given sentence, "slept" is a verb.
In German, all nouns start with a capital letter. This is a grammatical rule that helps distinguish nouns from other parts of speech in a sentence.
- It began with the letter "e". - It began with a kiss.- It began with a speech from the director.
Yes, Simile should start with a capital letter as it is a proper noun referring to a figure of speech that compares two different things using "like" or "as."
The word "THE" in capital letters is an article and functions as a determiner in this sentence, specifying which tarnish is being referred to.