If 'I win you' means 'I beat you,' it's grammatically incorrect. If it means 'I win, and the prize is you,' then it's probably correct--although you might want to rephrase it as "If I win, the prize is you."
The question is gramatically incorrect and meaningless. Gramatically, it should be either "Do opposites exist" or "Does an opposite exist". To make it a meaningful, it should provide for a descriptoron the subject "opposite" or "opposites," as appropriate. Philosophically, there is a 'ying and yang' for just about every consideration.
It is incorrect because of redundancy. It is correct to use the words separately like "Please be assured..." or "Rest assured that..."
It doesn't make sense, You can accept an apology, condolences, best wishes etc but how do you accept a gratitude.
be rest assured
No there shouldn't be an apostrophe in this case. It should be: The 1400s.
The sentence is gramatically correct.
This sentence is gramatically incorrect!
The terminology for referring to oneself in the third person is illeism.
Not if you are referring to the plural ("Where do you all live?"), but to ask this of a single person in the same manner would be incorrect.
A red wavy underline typically indicates a spelling error or typo, not necessarily a grammatical mistake. It suggests that there may be a misspelled word or an unrecognized term in the text.
"Tanoshii Hanukkah." It's a literal phrase and is likely to be gramatically incorrect.
You gramatically incorrect backwards prick. FYI it is Shahid Afridi
"Dan te reve" is actually a gramatically incorrect form of "dans tes rêves," which means "in your dreams".
The question is gramatically incorrect and meaningless. Gramatically, it should be either "Do opposites exist" or "Does an opposite exist". To make it a meaningful, it should provide for a descriptoron the subject "opposite" or "opposites," as appropriate. Philosophically, there is a 'ying and yang' for just about every consideration.
He is a Beanish that uses gramatically incorrect English and obscure food metaphors! ...Of course he's awesome.
This is the most gramatically incorrect question ever, but I belive the Corlolla is faster on a racetrack.
It is incorrect because of redundancy. It is correct to use the words separately like "Please be assured..." or "Rest assured that..."