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What else can I help you with?
Is 'here am i ' correct?
The correct phrase is "Here I am." The verb "am" should come before the subject "I" in this particular sentence structure.
Is it correct to say here is the minutes?
no minutes is plural so is should be are here are the minutes
How the way you wore the uniform is this a correct phrase?
Type your answer here... No they ain't
Do you say here is some fruit or here are some fruit?
The correct phrase is "Here is some fruit" because "fruit" is an uncountable noun in this context.
Which ones or one's is proper in the phrase- the one's or ones you love?
Ones is correct here.
You cannot eat your cake and have your cake?
The correct phrase here is that "you cannot have your cake and eat it, too".
What phrase is correct 'here are the lists' or 'here is the list'?
They are both correct. Lists is a plural and list is a singular. So saying: "Here are the lists is saying you have plural lists. While saying: "Here is the list" is saying you have only one list.
Whom often requests or who often requests -- which phrase is correct?
The correct phrase is "who often requests." In this context, "who" serves as the subject of the clause, referring to the person making the request. "Whom" is used as an object, which is not applicable here.
What is correct here are the news or here is the news?
The correct phrase is "here is the news." The word "news" is a singular noun, despite ending in "s," so it requires a singular verb and subject agreement. Therefore, "here is" appropriately matches the singular form of "news."
Is the phrase in the hopes that correct or in the hope that?
'In the hope that' is the correct phrase.
Is beared no resemblance a correct phrase?
If you are referring to this sentence, no, it does not resemble a correct phrase AT ALL.
Which one is correct Here is your account details or here are your account details.?
The correct phrase is "Here are your account details." This is because "details" is plural, and thus requires the plural form of the verb "are." Using "is" would be appropriate if referring to a singular noun, such as "Here is your account statement."
