You cannot say "as of recent," and in fact, "as of recently" is not really correct either. You would be more conversational to say "lately" or "recently." Some people also use the expression "as of late"-- another way to say "lately"-- but it is not as common as just saying "lately." Lately, I have noticed more weeds in our garden. Or, you could say: As of late, I have noticed more weeds in our garden.
To it is not. The correct term is "how are you?""Which of the following statements is most correct?" is an interrogative sentence, a sentence that asks a question.The interrogative pronoun 'which' indicates that there are two or more choices from which to select a statement.
No, it should be little more only.
The grammar appears correct even though it is heard more like, "He is capable of doing this job."
Technically neither one is incorrect. It is more grammatically correct to use this sentence; He felt he was being mistreated.
Yes. There's nothing wrong with it grammatically.
The comparative of "recent" is "more recent," and the superlative is "most recent."
There are no single-word comparative and superlative for recent. They would be "More recent" and "Most recent"
more recently most recently
Good question, I have been wondering myself. Until recently, yes, it was frowned upon, but in recent text it has become more acceptable; much like the use of beginning a sentence with 'but'. I hope that answered your question.
No, the correct sentence is "She called me when I was there." The pronoun "I" should always be capitalized in English, and "was" should be used instead of "i was".
To it is not. The correct term is "how are you?""Which of the following statements is most correct?" is an interrogative sentence, a sentence that asks a question.The interrogative pronoun 'which' indicates that there are two or more choices from which to select a statement.
Yes. "Which" is more correct than "witch."
the correct answer is "Impossible is Nothing" and more recently "adidas is all in"
as a result of the recent rain storm, our reservoir had much more water
no
The sentence given seems to be technically correct, but it could be phrased more idiomatically as, "Have you ever forbidden her to reply?"
He is more popular then she (is). Yes, it is correct if you finish the word "tha" to make it than.