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Which is grammatically correct I left New York for Texas or i left New York to Texas?
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∙ 8y ago
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Is where was I grammatically correct?
No, the correct phrasing would be "Where was I?" to form a complete and grammatically correct question.
What is the difference between had already left and had already been gone?
The phrase "had already left" is grammatically correct. The phrase "had already been gone" is not grammatically correct.
Is it grammatically correct to ask Why did you left?
No, the correct form is "Why did you leave?" using the past tense of the verb "leave."
Is this grammatically correct-The police caught the thief because he left the clue?
No, the sentence should be: "The police caught the thief because he left a clue." This version is grammatically correct because it includes the article "a" before "clue," making it a complete sentence.
Is the sentence 'They left him go from his job' grammatically correct?
No. It should be: They let him go from his job.
Is it correct to say could have left?
Yes, "could have left" is grammatically correct. It is a modal verb construction used to talk about a past possibility or ability to leave but did not necessarily happen.
How can you use that in a sentence seven times in a row and still be grammatically correct?
I think that this is a riddle; that this is too easy; that something must have been left out of the question; that I should not even bother; that the author of the question doesn't know how easy it is; thatthis answer is grammatically correctly; that this answer is done.
Why is Supposed to have left grammatically incorrect?
It has no main clause.
The opposite of right is the opposite of either left wrong or correct?
left,wrong
Are you left or have you left which is correct?
"Have you left?" is correct because left is used as a verb not an adjective.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's boyhood home?
Eisenhower did not represent any particular state. He was never in Congress. After WW II he was elected president in 1952 and served two terms. Dwight D. Eisenhower was a resident of the State of New York when he was elected U.S. President in 1952.
Which is grammatically correct - 'become part of the team' or 'become a part of the team'?
I prefer "be part of the team", although they may be about the same. The reason for my preference is that the little word "a" is one of the "indefinite articles". Also, "become" is future; "be" is present. They are very small points, but to my ear "I want to be part of the team" sounds more settled and focused than "I want to become a part of the team".
