0
Which is grammatically correct 1 you feel bad about what you said or 2 you feel badly about what you said?
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
hrtytrytryr
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How do you write this sentence in a grammatically correct way our microphone is not working said the announcer?
"Our microphone is not working," said the announcer. (removed stupid/ignorant comment)
Is the puncuation correct Don said that he wanted a stamp?
Yes it's correct.
Which is correct being that said or that being said?
Well I'm Christian but i really think that Muslims are correct because they are really good. And they have so many proofs.
What is the correct version for the following sentence My uncle john said?
"My Uncle John said" is not a complete sentence. It doesn't tell us WHAT he said.
Who said that a change is as good as a holiday?
Nobody. The correct phrase is "a change is as good as a rest".
Is this gramatically correct to say I said to him?
"I said to him" is a grammatically correct sentence fragment since "said" is still waiting for its direct object. You said what to him? "I said "to him". would be a grammatically correct sentence.
Is it grammatically correct to say glad you are home?
Yes. I would have said "you're home" but yeah, it's correct.
How do you say my business is my business and your business is your business?
The way you said that is grammatically correct if that's what you were asking.
What was the lady says or What was the lady said?
Neither of the above is grammatically correct. I think you might be after "What has the lady said", which would make sense.
Is it grammatically correct to say that you had to go?
Yes. "Has Jon gone already?" "Yes, he said that he had to go the doctors."
Is this latin phrase grammatically correct intrepidus ex pulvis ad astra?
It seems to be grammatically correct, although not something that would have actually been said by the ancient Romans. The phrase "intrepidus ex pulvis ad astra" translates as "fearless from dust to the stars."
What is a grammatically sentence?
Bad grammer. Someone used an adverb (grammatically) to describe a noun (sentence). Adverbs influence/describe verbs, adjectives are for nouns, generally..........Probably a typo. A more nearly correct approach would have been to use a connective and said "grammatically correct (or incorrect, as the case may be.....) sentance. Hope that's some help.
Is it proper to say it is to my own deceit?
Well, grammatically that is correct and proper. I don't know what your contextual framework is but like I said it is proper to say that.
Is Is that she grammatically correct?
Yes.Let's say the sentence in the order it would be said if it were not a question:That is she.After the linking verb "is" you use a predicate nominative. "She" is the nominative form.
Is this grammatically correct It is your and John's business?
I believe it should be It is your's and John's business. Or It is John's and your business. Something of the sort, but I don't think what you said is terribly incorrect either.
Is it correct today say Koreans are one of the best drivers in the world?
No, since Koreans is plural, but one is singular. Try "Koreans are the best drivers...." or "Koreans are among the best drivers...." or "Koreans are some of the best drivers..." If you said "A Korean is one of the best drivers.....", that would also be grammatically correct.
Is it correct to use whom as the object of a verb?
Yes, it is grammatically correct. Also, use it in the prepositional phrase " to whom " as in, " To whom are you referring ? " Be careful, there is much over-correction with this word. The man (whom I knew) was an American. He said "yup." The man, who (I knew) was an American, said "yup."
