"Joined in" is the correct phrase to use, as it indicates participating or becoming a part of an activity or conversation. "Joined along" is not commonly used in English.
No, the sentence is not correct. A better way to phrase it would be: "I joined on the 25th of June, 2010."
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "You can be going along quite happily. Then: Bing! It does a you-turn."
How people get along is referred to as rapport.
The correct form is "time and tide wait for none", because when two nouns or pronouns are joined by "and" to form the subject of a sentence, the subject is plural even if the individual nouns or pronouns so joined are singular.
Yes, that's correct! Compound sentences contain two independent clauses that are joined together with a coordinating conjunction (such as and, but, or, so), along with a comma. This helps to show their relationship and create a more complex sentence structure.
That is the correct spelling of "accompanying" (going with, transporting with, providing supporting music).
No, it is not! The correct grammar is ...... 'since he joined' Hope this helped!
No. But it would be correct to say. She joined us on April 10
The correct spelling of the word is "join" (to become part of a group, or to connect together).
No, the sentence is not correct. A better way to phrase it would be: "I joined on the 25th of June, 2010."
He joined us on 26th July
hinge joints
There are 120 countries in NAM along with 17 observers.
The correct spelling is "attached" (joined, connected, linked).
No. The correct way is: I've understood you all along.
The correct term is decided to join.
The correct spelling is "unibrow" (colloquial term for joined eyebrows).