Nobody in particular, grammar was made up over time with language itself.
It is grammar.
No, grammar is spelled grammar in the U.S.
Yes, it is grammar, but your spelling is wrong; it's spelt grammar.
Grammar that we all use, there is no other kind of grammar.
English grammar is more difficult to learn then rushian grammar?
"Freaking grammar freaks" refers to individuals who are extremely particular about correct grammar usage and are quick to point out errors made by others. They are deeply invested in proper grammar and may find errors to be particularly grating or frustrating.
The grammar of sound refers to the rules and principles that govern the structure and organization of sounds in a language, such as phonology and phonetics. This includes understanding how sounds can be combined to form words, how they are produced in the vocal tract, and how they are perceived by listeners. Understanding the grammar of sound is essential for language learners and linguists to accurately analyze and describe the sounds of a language.
No, "will be had" is not a correct grammar. The correct grammar would be "will have."
boring grammar
"She did not have" is the proper grammar.
Grammar.
Different types of grammar. Stratificational grammar, transformational grammar, universal grammar, tagmemic grammar, phrase structure grammar, incorporating grammar, synthetic grammar, inflectional grammar, analytic grammar, distributive grammar, isolating grammar, traditional grammar, the new grammar*. -- (from Webster's New World Dictionary) RobbieWell, this question is harder to answer than it looks. Grammar can be subdivided in several different ways. (1) English education majors often study traditional, structural and generative grammars, which are different means of studying language. (2) On the other hand, you might be looking for standards of grammar, which would include prescriptive (rules of do and don't), descriptive (descriptions of what speakers and writers actually do), and formal (grammar used in computer programming). (3) Grammar, also, has several subfields: phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax and semantics.