The car runs well.
Having a fancy car is a luxury in today's economy.
The tag question is "doesn't he?"
No, that sentence should read there was a man and a woman in the car. If you were to say there were two people in the car, then the verb is plural for a plural subject, two people. But this way, the subject is a man, which is singular. The woman is also singular. The implied grammar is this: there was a man in the car and there was also a woman in the car. Singular in both cases.
The man sold you an expansive car, he is a good salesman
I believe that there are a few reasons that grammar is such an unpopular subject to study.1. Many of the rules are arbitrary. This means that someone somewhere decided that we would do things one way, and that's the way it is. People in general are opposed to rules that they feel are arbitrary.2. Learning proper grammar is very difficult, more difficult than native speakers want to realize. Those who have been speaking and writing the language don't want to be told the rules. They feel that they already know them.3. Most people don't want to have to learn the parts of an engine before they can drive a car. Why should I have to know the difference between a transitive verb and an intransitive verb?Because all the teachers are w*nkersEdit by DaftVirgin:I personally hate grammar because it's just too much. The fact that you have to learn every rule of the (insert a language) grammar by heart in order to communicate, is just demotivating. In some languages grammar can also be very complicated (like French) and it gets harder if you are learning multiple languages because every language has its own grammar (trust me, I'm learning Dutch, German, French and English at school).More thoughtsThere is evidently a lot of confusion about this subject. Not least, confusion between 'grammar' and 'the rules of grammar'. Fortunately, it's demonstrably not necessary to learn 'every rule' of any language's grammar by heart in order to communicate, or none of us would ever be able to communicate in any language!It's true that many of the rules of grammar are, or seem, arbitrary. But this certainly does not mean that 'someone somewhere decided that we would do things one way, and that's the way it is'. The norms evolved over a very long period of time, and are still evolving. All users of a language contribute to this process of evolution.It's true that some teachers (of any subject) can be inadequate, and thus deprive their pupils of the pleasure that they should be able to take in the achievement of competence (in any subject). That is a reflection on the teachers, not the subject.Why should you have to know the difference between a transitive verb and an intransitive verb? Well, you don't HAVE to know, obviously, but why do you object to knowing? The more you use your brain, the better it will serve you for the rest of your life.Finally, here is another, equally valid, question to ponder:'Why do so many people love grammar?'
no. Replace "good" with "well". "You washed the car well."
This is not a question. Dog hit by car. Not good for dog.
Your lack of grammar skills leads me to answer "the Cutlass". Please re-define your question.
Your question is very confusing. If the car runs then it has to start. Please clarify.
They are both correct grammar, but I prefer the first one. This is a question that would probably show up in the SAT or ACT. Both are correct but the second one is the one you want.
Just put it in neutral on a hill. But what good is a car that only runs 6 feet?
Car Runs Good in Cooler wheather but when hot outside it runs for about a miniute then dies.can you please check your car's Cooling system for proper operation, such as radiator fan comes on, rotation of the fan is correct and radiator is not blocked etc?
HELL NO
this is not a good question.
a good question to write for the topic of kia motors car company would be: Are Kia's available at any car rental companies or just at certain car rental companies?
I think you want to reword that question and repost.
good question