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No, it is not. The sentence would read "Looking out from your den you could see a wolf enter den". The second usage of den/quane should have a "the" in front of it. "Looking out from your den you could see a wolf enter the den."
"Looking out from your quane you could see a wolf enter the quane."
These would be correct.
What else can I help you with?
Is 'looking forward to your class' correct?
It is not a complete sentence by itself, but it is correct as part of a sentence such as: "We are looking forward to you support."
Is it correct to say Are you looking forward to the event as much as I?
Yes, it is correct to say "Are you looking forward to the event as much as I," but it's more grammatically complete to say "as much as I am." The phrase compares your anticipation of the event with someone else's, and adding "am" clarifies the sentence structure. Both forms are commonly understood in casual conversation.
Is it grammatically right you are looking forward to Monday?
Yes this is grammatically correct.If you mean it to be a question then it would be "Are you looking forward to Monday?"If you mean to refer to yourself then it would be "I am looking forward to Monday."
Is this sentence grammatically correct Thank you for your time on this matter?
More correctly it would be... Thank you for giving this matter your attention.
Is this correct - I am looking forward to seeing your reunion pictures?
Grammatically you mean? Yes, it is correct.
Is 'looking forward to your class' correct?
It is not a complete sentence by itself, but it is correct as part of a sentence such as: "We are looking forward to you support."
is Looking forward for a positive response is a right sentence?
Yes, "Looking forward to a positive response" is the correct sentence. "For" should be changed to "to" to make it grammatically accurate.
What is grammatically right- looking forward for your marriage or looking forward to your marriage'?
"looking forward to your marriage" is correct.
Is it grammatically right you are looking forward to Monday?
Yes this is grammatically correct.If you mean it to be a question then it would be "Are you looking forward to Monday?"If you mean to refer to yourself then it would be "I am looking forward to Monday."
What is the understood subject for For tomorrow the class will read the chapter?
The subject of the sentence is state, the subject is the class.An understood subject is a subject that is not stated in the sentence, usually an imperative sentence. Example:"Stop!" (the understood subject is you)"Bring me my glasses." (the understood subject is you)An understood subject can be a pronoun that has no antecedent, the subject is understood by the speaker and the person spoken to. Example:"Look, at her. She needs a fashion makeover" (only the speaker and listener know who is the subject of these sentences)"Oh, here is the one I've been looking for." (the speaker is likely holding up or gesturing toward the object referred to as 'the one')
Is this sentence grammatically correct Thank you for your time on this matter?
More correctly it would be... Thank you for giving this matter your attention.
What are the basic component of a sentence?
A noun and a verb. Bob (noun) runs (verb) is a basic sentence. The noun may also be unwritten, but understood. RUN! is actually a sentence- If I am looking at you when I yell that, you understand that I mean you (the noun) should run.
Can I Use NO at the beginning of a sentence?
No attention should be paid to those who are superstitious about which words may begin a sentence. No way, Hosea ! No matter what, keep looking straight ahead.
What is grammatically correct - we are looking forward to your positive response to this request on this request or for this request?
"We are looking forward to your positive response to this request." This is the grammatically correct phrase. "On this request" or "for this request" would not be necessary for conveying the intended meaning.
What is the Regional Authorities are responsible for all of the following facilities EXCEPT?
You need to answer this question because we don’t do homework and don’t have the article you read. Your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills and how well you understood the lesson. He/she is not looking for our answers.
Is Looking good picture grammatically correct word or not?
No, you would say "good-looking picture" or "the picture looks good."
Is this correct - I am looking forward to seeing your reunion pictures?
Grammatically you mean? Yes, it is correct.
