correct. but one religon seems to have the most terrorists.
"That was wrong" is a grammatically correct sentence.
Yes it's correct.
From a technical grammar standpoint, the sentence violates no grammar rules. However, the prepositional phrase at the end makes no sense. You can correct the sentence by replacing the word "for" with the word "of" or the word "about."
This would usually be correct, as in, "Several deaf people in the audience praised your signing during the lecture", or "Your signing a check is required for a bank where you have a checking account to honor the check when presented." "Signing" in these sentences is a special verb form called a "gerund", which functions in sentences as a noun and therefore can properly be modified with a possessive adjective such as "your". In another kind of sentence, however, "you" would be preferred to "your", for example, "You, signing that check, were a picture of extreme reluctance."
no. so and so lived in where ever new york. (period) They moved last year. no. so and so lived in where ever new york. (period) They moved last year.
"That was wrong" is a grammatically correct sentence.
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct.
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct. It is clear and concise.
The correct formation of this sentence will be: "This meeting is of utmost importance."
Yes it's correct.
Yes, "you ate your soup" is correct. Both as a statement and a question.
A grammatically correct version would be "I'll catch you on Yahoo", though grammarians will probably frown at the whole modern Internet parlance that allows "on a site" and "on the net". :)
In honor of Ben and Craig's birthday there is a cake in the kitchen.
You could say" This deer is medium-sized." or you could say " The deer is a medium-sized animal. "
That is grammatically correct.
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct. It uses parallel structure with "he needs to finish" and "she does," making it clear and easy to understand.
This is not a sentence - a sentence must have at least a subject (noun or pronoun) and predicate (verb). This sentence does not have a subject. I suggest, "I am sending these goods back to be repaired or credited, as they are not in a hygienic state."