Neither. Use "May I join you?"
"Can I join you?" is the most correct phrase. "Could I join you?" is also acceptable but may sound slightly more formal.
No, the phrase "at the most earliest" is not correct grammar. "Most" and "earliest" are both superlatives, so using them together is redundant. The correct phrase would be "at the earliest" or "at the most."
"have well and" can be a grammatically correct phrase only if the word "and" is followed by another adverb, with "well and truly" probably being the most common. In fact this phrase is so common that it is best avoided as a cliche.
No, the phrase has a correct pronoun-antecedent agreement. The antecedent "presenters" is plural, and the pronoun "their" is also plural, matching correctly.
The idiomatic phrase is "if these stones could talk" (or if these stones could speak), meaning that the location was likely the scene of historic occurrences, where most likely the stones have been in place for a very long time.
No, it is incorrect to say "most easily." The correct phrase is "most easily" to indicate the superlative form of easy.
No, the phrase "at the most earliest" is not correct grammar. "Most" and "earliest" are both superlatives, so using them together is redundant. The correct phrase would be "at the earliest" or "at the most."
"have well and" can be a grammatically correct phrase only if the word "and" is followed by another adverb, with "well and truly" probably being the most common. In fact this phrase is so common that it is best avoided as a cliche.
Sentences can be joined in a variety of ways. The most common is by use of a conjunction. The most common conjunctions are "and," "but," and "or." Keep in mind that a sentence is a phrase, and conjunctions join words, phrases, and clauses.
Sentences can be joined in a variety of ways. The most common is by use of a conjunction. The most common conjunctions are "and," "but," and "or." Keep in mind that a sentence is a phrase, and conjunctions join words, phrases, and clauses.
Most super seems to be the correct expression, but the phrase is far from idiomatic.
The colloquial phrase is "most probably" and in correct grammar is just "probably."
No, the phrase has a correct pronoun-antecedent agreement. The antecedent "presenters" is plural, and the pronoun "their" is also plural, matching correctly.
The idiomatic phrase is "if these stones could talk" (or if these stones could speak), meaning that the location was likely the scene of historic occurrences, where most likely the stones have been in place for a very long time.
Instead of using the phrase "A most trusted brand", you could use the phrases :"Top of the line" orClassic
No, it is incorrect to say "most easily." The correct phrase is "most easily" to indicate the superlative form of easy.
No. "One of the most unique pressing surfaces..." is a correct noun phrase, a group of words (without a verb) based on a noun. The noun in the phrase is 'surfaces'.A noun phrase functions as a noun as the subject of a sentence or a clause and as the object of a verb or a preposition.However the phrase "most unique" is grammatically and symantically incorrect. The word "unique" means "one of a kind." It is impossible for something that is unique (one of a kind) to be more one of a kind, or more unique, than something else. Consequently it is impossible for anything to be "the most unique."An equivalent but grammatically correct phrase might be "one of the most distinctive pressing surfaces..."
The correct phrase is "past experiences." "Passed experiences" is not a commonly used phrase.