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What else can I help you with?
How can I write a correct sentence for plural YOU?
John and Mary, I am going to town, do you want to come too?
Is want to present this award to Mary correct?
The sentence needs a subject to be correct."I want to present this award to Mary."
Is it right to say Is Mary not happy or Is not Mary happy?
The sentence "Is Mary not Happy" is correct grammatically as a question. It defines Mary as the subject and not happy as the object. In the other sentence, though grammatically correct, it could be confusing. Not Mary could be construed as all people but Mary. I would use the first sentence, as it is clearest.
What is correct mary and me or mary and I?
That depends on whether the phrase is a subject or predicate. "Mary and I were married last year." "The pastor married Mary and me."
Is this sentence is grammatically correct - That John and you gave to Mary?
Yes, very!
is this sentence grammatically correct Mary is able to make a cake with assistance?
Yes, the sentence "Mary is able to make a cake with assistance" is grammatically correct. It clearly conveys that Mary can make a cake, but she requires help to do so. The structure is straightforward, and the meaning is clear.
Can you write a sentence using the word wright?
it was me and mary who planned the holiday
Write a simple sentence?
"Write a simple sentence" is a simple sentence. Other examples: The dog buried the bone. Mary sang. George snorted. Pedro had breakfast.
What is the nouns of this sentence Mary parents gave her a watch at her party?
In the sentence, "Mary parents gave her a watch at her party." the noun Mary is the incorrect form. The noun 'Mary' should be the possessive form to show that the 'parents' are the parents of Mary.The correct sentence is: "Mary'sparents gave her a watch at her party."The nouns in the sentence are:Mary'sparentswatchparty
Can a sentence have an indirect object without having a direct object?
Of course it can. He spoke to me has no direct object.It also doesn't have an indirect object: "to me" is a prepositional phrase (and "me" is a prepositional object).There is an example of a sentence with an indirect object but no direct object, but only in American: "*Write your grandmother.", meaning "Write to your grandmother.". (When folks on television say, "Write this address!", I want to complain that I've tried writing the address but it just sits there on the piece of paper...!)
Can you write a sentence with the word royalty?
Mary is an ordinary girl but her demeanor is like that of royalty.
What is the correct punctuation for the following sentence Mary Tom Bob and Terri went to the show?
Mary, Tom, Bob, and Terri went to the show.
