If you're telling Will and Sam to look down: Will, Sam, look down! If you're asking whether Sam will look down: Will Sam look down?
Sam is scared.
Sam will run, and run, and run.
'...Sam and her.' or '...Sam and him.' or '...Sam and Bob.' or '...Sam and the computer.' It is hard to know exactly what you are looking for.
The grammar is correct as it is.
That is the correct spelling of "Sam's Club" (membership discount store run by Walmart, named for company owner Sam Walton, 1918-1992).
The correct punctuation for "Sam is scared" is a period (Sam is scared.).
Sam is scared.
Sam is scared.
Oh, dude, punctuation? Who needs that? Just kidding! The correct punctuation for "Sam will go into the water" is a period at the end. So, it would be "Sam will go into the water." But like, if Sam's not a great swimmer, maybe throw in a life jacket too, just in case.
Sam will run, and run, and run.
The correct ending punctuation for the sentence "Sam will run and run and run" is a period, as it is a complete statement. If you want to convey excitement or emphasis, you could also use an exclamation point, resulting in "Sam will run and run and run!"
"Sam, a baseball game, as a general rule, lasts longer than a basketball game" he patiently explained
'...Sam and her.' or '...Sam and him.' or '...Sam and Bob.' or '...Sam and the computer.' It is hard to know exactly what you are looking for.
The grammar is correct as it is.
It is forward to Sam and me. Because it is an object of a preposition "to"
they both the sam(friends) is correct ,wth
The correct usage is "Sam and him" when the phrase functions as the object of a sentence or preposition. For example, you would say, "I saw Sam and him at the park." In contrast, "Sam and he" is used when the phrase is the subject of a sentence, as in "Sam and he are going to the party."