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No, it is not. "Whose client is Mr. Jackso[n]" or "Who is the client of Mr. Jackso[n]" would be correct sentences.
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Which is correct to use in the sentence mr jones and he or him ran the fair?
The correct way to say the sentence is, "Mr. Jones and he ran the fair."
Take Mr A Correct the sentence?
The sentence 'Correct the sentence.' is a correct sentence. The subject is implied 'you'; the verb is 'correct'; the direct object is 'sentence'; and it is a complete thought. These are all the elements required for a complete sentence.
Mr Ram accompanied by his friends were assembled at the lawn is it correct sentence or anything else?
'Mr Ram, accompanied by his friends, was assembled at the lawn' would be grammatically correct.
Does the sentence Mr Moon whom you have met is my assistant contain a relative pronoun?
The relative pronoun is whom, but it is the incorrect case. The relative pronoun 'whom' is the objective case which functions as the object of a verb or a preposition.The correct sentence is, "Mr. Moon who you have met is my assistant."A correct sentence for 'whom' is, "Mr. Moon to whom you were introduced is my assistant."
Mr or Mrs correct or Mrs or Mr is correct?
Mr and Mrs is correct or Mrs and Mr is correct
Mr Jacob is been appointed as the MD of this Institution Is this sentence correct?
No. Should be: Mr Jacob has been appointed ...(assuming it has already happened) Mr Jacobs is being appointed .... (if it is currently happening - this is an unusual though correct construction)
Is the sentence correct them storys mr feinstein told was really scary?
The stories Mr. Feinstein told, were really scary.
Does Mr and Mrs is correct or Mrs and Mr is correct?
In the US it is normally Mr. and Mrs.
Where should commas go in the following or should the possessive be used on the word client instead Your client Mr Smith's statement is in the mail?
The statement is a little bit awkward; you might consider rewording it. I would suggest something like "The statement for your client, Mr. Smith, is in the mail."Another ViewThe sentence is more than "a little bit awkward." However, as written, there should be two commas, one before "Mr. Smith" and one after, because Mr. Smith is probably not the reader's only client. In this case, I fear, the addition of the commas would manage to make the sentence even more ungainly. By the context, I would assume that the sentence is part of a business letter, and the letter is bound to have a "Subject" or "Re" in its heading, the purpose of which is to briefly tell the reader what the letter is about. It's difficult not to infer that the reader, before encountering this clumsy conglomeration, already has a fair idea that Mr. Smith is involved, and that there's a statement being discussed, and that Mr. Smith is his client. Under such circumstances, there's nothing wrong with saying simply, "Mr. Smith's statement is in the mail," thus saving the hand-wringing over comma placement.
Is this sentence correct - you had bee earlier discussed with Mr Dissanayaka?
The short answer is: No. The long answer is: As written, the sentence doesn't make sense and I'm having trouble figuring out what it's supposed to mean, so I'll take a guess and suggest a few correct versions:You have discussed this with Mr. Dissanayaka before. (Meaning: You and Mr. D. have talked about this.)Have you discussed this with Mr. Dissanayaka before? (Same as above except in a question form.)You have been discussed with Mr. Dissanayaka before. (Meaning: Mr. D. and someone else have talked about you.)
Correct this sentence What if your teacher Mr. toscano hasn't had the measles the mumps or the chickenpox?
What if your teacher, Mr. Toscano, has never had measles, mumps, or chickenpox?
Who is Atticus's latest client?
Tom Robinson, but before him was Mr. Cunnington.
