Yes it's correct.
Q: "How do you punctuate this sentence? "i see a horse do you" A: I see a horse, do you? That is how you correct it, or punctuate.
The phrase "made you" can occur in a grammatically correct sentence, yes. We'd have to see the entire sentence to know for sure.
Sure. Of course, it depends on the context.
There's nothing wrong with it that I can see.
Yes, of course we were very pleased to see you.
The sentence, 'Can you see if my sentence is correct?', is correct.
first we will see the answer then we are write correct answer
i will see you in the fall if i see you at all.
Yes, the sentence "I am just as excited to see her" is correct. It conveys that the speaker is equally excited to see the person in question as someone or something else.
Q: "How do you punctuate this sentence? "i see a horse do you" A: I see a horse, do you? That is how you correct it, or punctuate.
Since myriad means a lot, or a large number, a fisherman would be very pleased to see myriad fish, especially if they were the kind of fish he wanted to catch.
We see a ainbow in the sky when this happens
The phrase "made you" can occur in a grammatically correct sentence, yes. We'd have to see the entire sentence to know for sure.
Did you see the look in Joey's eyes? That is the correct way of phrasing and spelling that sentence. The verb or action is "see".
I can't see any arguments against it. It seems correct to me.
Sure. Of course, it depends on the context.
The lighthouse was barely visible from the fog. She could see the lighthouse further down the beach. He was pleased with his painting of the lighthouse.