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It all depends on how you use it in a sentence.
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∙ 12y ago
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Is it correct grammar to write Do you have any questions?
Yes, that is correct.
Did you have a chance to speak with him Is this sentence correct or any grammar mistake?
"Did you have a chance to speak with him?" is a perfectly good and correct sentence. It does not contain any grammar mistakes.
What would you consider for any language to be an official language?
If you can have converstaions with correct grammar and vocabulary in the language and if a lot of people know the language.
Is it correct to say Have you reached home?
No. Not in any grammar I've herd.
Does the autocorrect automatically correct spelling and capitalization and grammar errors?
AutoCorrect will make the spelling and capitalisation corrections that you have configured it to make. If you don't tell it what you want it to correct, it won't correct anything. But in any event, it can't correct your grammar, nor any misspellings that you haven't told it about.
Is had no grammatically correct?
You may say "I had no pencil," or you may say "I did not have any pencils" - whichever feels more natural to you. "Had no" would be used when speaking of a singular subject however.
Is it correct to say you have been reached home?
No. Not in any grammar I've herd.
Which button in the spelling and grammar dialog box will correct a word automatically if misspelled in any future documents?
auto correct
Is Joe or i correct grammar?
The pronoun "I" is the correct choice when referring to oneself as the subject of a sentence. "Joe and I went to the store" is the proper usage.
What do you call the rules of correct speech and writing?
The rules for correct speech and writing is named 'GRAMMAR'. The word 'Grammar' means 'Greek' teaching, from Classical Greece where language was first structured. Any school in the UK that describes itself as a 'Grammar School' should be teaching Classical Greek and Latin, known collectively as 'Classics'.
I'd no money is an example of a what?
"I'd no money" is an example of nonstandard English, specifically a contraction of "I had no money" in dialect or colloquial speech.
What is the correct grammar for you would enjoying the hike and the camaraderie?
The tenses are not clear from the question, but any of the following would work. I would enjoy the hiking and the camaraderie. I enjoyed the hiking and the camaraderie. I enjoy the hiking and the camaraderie. I will enjoy the hiking and the camaraderie.
