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What else can I help you with?
You heard the alarm goes off. Is it grammatically correct?
It could be construed as grammatically correct, with the following meaning: "You heard (that) the alarm goes off [every morning]." (Imagine, for example, a judge at a trial, summarising the evidence that has been presented in a murder trial.) However, taking it as it stands, as a complete sentence, it is incorrect. The following are correct versions (all with slightly different meanings): "You heard the alarm go off." "You heard the alarm going off." "You heard (that) the alarm went off."
Is 'Arrived exactly at their cut off time' correct grammar?
Arrived exactly at their cut off time is not correct grammar. It is a sentence fragment.A grammatically correct sentence would be, "They [or "The widgets we needed to complete the oscillating framizam" or whatever] arrived exactly at their cutoff [not cut off] time."
Is where was I grammatically correct?
As in someone trying to remember where they left off, "Where was I?" is correct, yes.
Which one is correct sentence Her mobile is currently switched-off or her mobile is currently switch-off?
switched-off i believe
Which sentence is grammatically correct letter sending of or letter sending off?
Neither of these are complete sentences. The latter may be used as part of a sentence: 'He is afraid of the letter sending off a bad impression.' but this would be better: 'He is afraid the the letter will send off a bad impression.'
Is this sentence grammatically correct - There is a spoon and a fork on the plate?
Not technically: the compound subject uses the plural verb are."There are a spoon and a fork on the plate."But colloquially this construction, while erroneous, is very common. It could also be grammatically correct if the spoon is not on the plate (set off by a comma)."There is a spoon, and a fork on the plate." (and there is a fork on the plate)
Is it grammatically correct to say the phrase to eat off of something or to eat off something?
the correct way to say it is both of them cause they both make sense...
Which sentence is right switch off the light or switch off light?
(this should be a grammar question) Switch off the light(s).
Can you start a sentence off with as doing?
Yes, you can start a sentence with "As doing," but it may sound awkward or incomplete. Typically, "as" is used to introduce a clause that provides context or comparison. A more common structure would be "As I was doing..." or "As doing so suggests..." to make the sentence clearer and more grammatically correct.
Head off to meet with somebody is a correct grammar?
'Head off to meet with somebody' is correct grammar, although the preposition 'with' can be omitted.
Thank you lord for the safe travel is a correct grammar?
The sentence "Thank you lord for the safe travel" is not grammatically correct. It should be "Thank you, Lord, for the safe travel." In this corrected version, "Lord" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun, and commas are used to set off the interjection "Lord" and the prepositional phrase "for the safe travel."
How do you write a sentence using of and off?
the switch of the stove turned off.
