The government teacher handed each senior a diploma, and the superintendent shook each student's hand.
Here is the sentence with the corrections: Fay, Carol and Gene went to the mall with their mother.
The (or those) gloves have lain on the bureau all week.
Does a sentence need a subject?
You are making corrections as you read.
When you need a command sentence for sillier. IT can not start with word that has I in iy.
Example: My answer for this question is correct.
You are using two different verb tenses so it depends on the entire context of the usage, to start with.
I need to find some information on a criminal case. Where can I get reliable information about the Department of Corrections online?
I need to locate a potential witness who may have been arrested, I think I might need to look through the current dept of corrections inmates?
Here is the sentence with the corrections: Fay, Carol and Gene went to the mall with their mother.
The (or those) gloves have lain on the bureau all week.
After the psychological interview, you will need at lest an hour to go to the Academy for the California Department of Corrections.
"The grammar is off so you have to make a few grammar corrections," said Tom.
Corrections can be:Why did you give me a bonus?Why did you not give me a bonus?Why didn't you give me a bonus?
yes, AF does it all the time.
There are several problems with the sentence: I will love untel the last end. First, it lacks an object -- I will love (who or what?). Second, the word is spelled until, not untel (not a word). Third, the phrase "last end" is repetitive and redundant. You only need to say one-- or the other. If you use "last", you need a noun that it describes. I will love him until the end. I will love you until my last breath,
Corrections Officer