The singular subject is Mary, so you use the singular verb "is." Tom is in a separate clause, not a compound subject. "Mary, as well as Tom, is tall."
This phrasing would not be used in English, however. The expression would normally be "Tom is tall, and Mary is as well." Introducing the information that Tom is tall and that Mary is tall should be in two separate independent clauses. Unless you just say "Mary and Tom are both tall."
Acceptable, but a better sentence would be: This story describes the change of Alan's feelings towards Mary vividly.
The description of a well defined set clealy states what is in the set. For example, "deciduous trees" is a set that only includes trees that are deciduous. No conifers or non-deciduous trees are in the set. "Tall trees" is not well defined because the members of the set depends on what "tall" means to different people. Well-defined sets can be illustrated by using pictures of what would be inside and outside a circle to show which would and would not be in the set.
The correct answer is $0.73
Between "Cathy and me" is correct. "Between" is a preposition, and you use "me" as the object of a preposition. Always try it with another proposition, such as "for," and make it singular. Would you say "for I"? No, you would say "for me." This applies to more than one person, so the proper usage is "for you and me," the same as "for me." This applies to "between" as well.
It can be either, depending on whether it refers to something done well (an adverb) or someone who feels well, or healthy (an adjective). Well can be an adjective, adverb, noun, verb, or interjection. Well is an adjective in this sentence: All's well that ends well. Well is an adverb in this sentence: I don't feel well. Well is a noun in this sentence: My dog fell in the well. Well is a verb in this sentence: Tears well up every time she sees that movie. Well is an interjection in this sentence: Well! I won't take that!
Sentences start with capital letters and end with periods because this is a rule of correct writing and if you follow it, you will be seen as an intelligent and well-educated person by whoever reads what you write.
"It is I who have to work" is the correct sentence. In this construction, "I" is the subject pronoun, so it should take the corresponding verb form "have."
Incorrect: She sings bad. Correct: She sings badly. (badly is an adverb that modifies the verb sings) Incorrect: He runs a well race. Correct: He runs a race well. (well used as an adverb follows the object of the verb) Correct: He runs a good race. (good is an adjective describing the noun race) Correct: They won with a lucky shot. (lucky is an adjective describing the noun shot)
Acceptable, but a better sentence would be: This story describes the change of Alan's feelings towards Mary vividly.
The correct spelling is business.Some example sentences are:He has set up his own fabric business.Mind your own business.The business is prospering well.
Sentences start with capital letters and end with periods because this is a rule of correct writing and if you follow it, you will be seen as an intelligent and well-educated person by whoever reads what you write.
Try to think of the words you would want to write on a sentences. Then check on a dictionary and write it down on it. but the answer to this question is check a dictionary and that's all i know i come from kerala in india ... please visit. it is a backwater place with lovely trees. and rice crops... if you did thankyou...
Well you just did
Well water is not always clear.
Yes, applies is the correct spelling.Some example sentences are:She applies to the local university.The same rule applies to you as well, Benjamin.The doctor applies a bandage to my wound.
The verb of tuition is tutor.Other verbs is tutors, tutoring and tutored.Some example sentences are:"I will tutor you in the correct ways of tea-making"."He tutors the apprentice"."I am tutoring my students"."They have been tutored well".
Well your obviously dumb no offence