Both may be correct in different context. We put our dinner ON the table, but we take our seat AT the table.
The correct usage is "at the table." This phrase indicates being physically present and seated around a table, ready to eat or engage in discussions. "On the table" typically refers to something being physically placed on top of a table.
"He sits by the table" is correct. "He is seated by the table" is also correct. The context in which you are using them may influence which you use and also what particular idea you want to get across.
The plural for that table is "those tables".
Yes, the sentence "Tomatoes were smashed on the table" is grammatically correct. It conveys the action of tomatoes being smashed on the table.
The tagalog term for the word table is LAMESA or MESA. Actualll, Lamesa is spanish word for "The Table"... The correct tagalog term for table is "Hapag"
The manager laid the papers on his table is the correct past tense. (to lay)The word "lay" is the past tense of the intransitive verb (to lie, to lie down), e.g. The manager lay on the table (not the papers).
what is the correct truth table for p V~ q
"He sits by the table" is correct. "He is seated by the table" is also correct. The context in which you are using them may influence which you use and also what particular idea you want to get across.
CORRECT table cloth SIZEfor a 90 round table?
Without the last E (i.e., tablecloths). Cloths for the table, not clothes for the table.
A+
If you mean his predictions about the periodic table then yes his predictions were correct.
both are fine, but "off of the table" is more correct.The correct way is get off of the table.2.76 meters
Strontium
disassembled
The tagalog term for the word table is LAMESA or MESA. Actualll, Lamesa is spanish word for "The Table"... The correct tagalog term for table is "Hapag"
No, it is not correct. If the treats are on the table, you should write: 'Do not give the dog any food or treats from the table.' If the treats are not on the table, you should write: 'Do not give the dog any food from the table, nor any treats.' As it stands, the sentence means that some of the food is on the table and some of it is on the treat.
Set the book on the table is grammatically correct for use in everday speech.