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Which date or what date is grammatically correct?
Both "which date" and "what date" are grammatically correct. You can use either one depending on your personal preference or the context of the sentence.
'Either the teacher or the students is to blame for the fire' - is this sentence grammatically correct?
Well, honey, that sentence is as confused as a chameleon in a bag of Skittles. It should be "Either the teacher or the students are to blame for the fire" to match subject-verb agreement. So, in short, no, it ain't grammatically correct.
Is this grammatically inncorrect Either he needs to finish the project or she does?
Yes, this is grammatically correct.
Is this sentence correct debbie don't never talk to nobody in the class?
The sentence is not correct grammatically. It should be either "Debbie never talks to anybody in the class" or "Debbie doesn't talk to anybody in the class."
May your wished come through is this sentence correct?
It is not grammatically incorrect, but not right, either. We say wishes come true.
Either of the students or the teachers can join - is this sentence grammatically correct?
It's not clear - I think you mean, "Either the students or the teachers can join." Or perhaps you mean, "Both students and teachers can join."
Check if sentence is grammatically correct- Either he needs to finish the project or she does?
Each student who focuses on their studies, will be successful. We enclosed 05 share certificates covering five hundred shares after transfer in your name.
Is this sentence grammatically correct - This is your grandfather and grandmother?
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be either "These are your grandfather and grandmother" or "This is your grandfather and grandmother," depending on whether you are referring to both grandparents or one.
Is the sentence I pity for you grammatically correct?
No. You can use the word "pity" as a verb (to feel sorry) or as a noun (sorrow).Either of these would be correct :I pity you. (direct object)I have pity for you. (direct and indirect objects)
Is it grammatically correct to say her and I or she and I?
Say either "her and me" if in the objective case or "she and I" if in the nominative case; never "her and I" which shows inconsistency in case use.
Is it grammatically correct to say her and I?
No: "her" is an object, and "I" is a subject. A sentence using these two pronouns correctly would need to have them in the same case. The following sentences are examples of correct usage:She or I will contact you with the test results. ("She or I" is the subject.)You can call either her or me if you have questions. ("Her or me" is the object.)
Is most sweetest grammatically correct?
No, it is not. It would be either most sweet, or sweetest.
