"Please give me a call" would be better.
Sure it's correct but wouldn't you rather they "respond" if they are available?
Someone who studies grammar informally by reading books about grammar and usage, etc., could be called a "grammarian." A scientist with a university degree or two who studies the grammar of human languages is a "linguist."
"When is the best time I can call you?" is correct.
"Conjunction junction, what's your function?
The person who assigned the grammar exercise should answer this question. Or, you can try a search engine (Google, Yahoo, etc.) using the name of the resource (book, online course, etc.) that has these exercise questions. A last resort is to call your local school or library to see if they have the grammar exercises that you're using.
Sure it's correct but wouldn't you rather they "respond" if they are available?
Yes with the proper mounting kit. Please give us a call at 800-854-5821 for fitment options. Thank you
No. "Somebody, call to me" is better.
In case of an emergency in an elevator, the proper procedure is to press the emergency button or call for help using the intercom. Wait for assistance and avoid trying to force the doors open or exit the elevator on your own.
In grammar, "but" and "or" are conjunctions. They are used to connect words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence. "But" is used to show contrast or exception, while "or" is used to show a choice or alternative.
A person who is an expert in grammar is called a linguist or a grammatician.
Someone who studies grammar informally by reading books about grammar and usage, etc., could be called a "grammarian." A scientist with a university degree or two who studies the grammar of human languages is a "linguist."
Acquaintance would be the proper term to use.
First of all please write with great well grammar. I would call a expert in cats ask an adult that you trust or even your mom or dad! I hope this is helpful to you even though it is quite short.
conjuntions ConjunctionsCoordinating conjunctions.
Grammatical error
Words such as these,which join clauses, are conjunctions.