No. Depending on what the original idea was, the correct sentence would be: "The people try to help." "The person tries to help." "The people tried to help."
What are you asking? The correct way to say that sentence would be "Shall I help you?" if that's what you are asking.
The correct spelling is apprehensive. I was very apprehensive to correct my bosses spelling because he doesn't receive constructive criticism very well.
Because "in such a plight" is a negative adverbial and after them we have to use inversion.
The correct phrase is "Thank you for your help." "Thank" is a verb, so it needs to be followed by an object, in this case "you." "Thanks" is a noun, so it can stand alone as a shortened form of "thank you." Therefore, the complete and grammatically correct phrase is "Thank you for your help."
help.............................
I believe that the word "neighbouring" should be changed to "neighbourly" in order to make this sentence correct.
There is nothing grammatically wrong with the sentence "We were wondering."
you get to help people you have to correct papers you get to help people you have to correct papers
NOT without an "are" between the "you" and the "always".
What are you asking? The correct way to say that sentence would be "Shall I help you?" if that's what you are asking.
There is no shortage of people in need of help.
Please provide the sentence you would like me to analyze for proper noun capitalization, and I will help you determine the correct answer choice.
They are both correct.
To help prevent pollution people can walk, ride bikes and use public transportation.
"God help you" is the correct phrase, as it is a traditional expression of sympathy or encouragement. It is not a grammatically correct sentence, but rather an idiomatic expression.
To provide a correct rewrite of the sentence, I would need the specific sentence with the underlined portion you want to substitute. Please share that, and I'll be happy to help!
No. The correct sentence is: He always helps you. "He" almost always takes a verb that ends with "s" in the present tense. The only exception I can think of to this rule is "can", i.e. He can always help you.