Whether something is correct or not depends on context. "I was given a second chance along with my friend Alfie." is a perfectly correct English sentence containing the words "chance along". That doesn't mean that any use of those words will be correct. You need to give a sample sentence.
No. The correct way is: I've understood you all along.
The correct phrase is 'crawl along'. I watched the spider crawl along the ledge.
"tripped" is a correct word... if you meant someone was walking along and they tripped over a rock.... correct past tense of "trip."
That is the correct spelling of "accompanying" (going with, transporting with, providing supporting music).
No, French was primarly the romance language, along with Italian but English is a secondary romance language.
"Joined in" is the correct phrase to use, as it indicates participating or becoming a part of an activity or conversation. "Joined along" is not commonly used in English.
you conceived 08/27/2008 .. i am accually exactly as far along as you are! so hopefully that in correct in your case=)
"He and I met yesterday" is correct. Subjects use the nominative case (I, we, he, she) while objects use the objective case (me, us, him, her).
No. The correct way is: I've understood you all along.
"We" is a pronoun used for the first person plural subject in English. It is commonly used when referring to oneself along with another person or group of people.
In the sentence "stations along the way gave passengers a chance to rest and eat," the indirect object is "passengers." It receives the direct object "a chance," indicating to whom the chance was given.
Enzymes work in a variety of different ways. When a molecule of a correct chemical comes along it will fit exactly into the shape. This is called the active site of the enzyme because this is where the reaction takes place.
Elizabeth I need to get along with the English Parliament to fulfill her goals for England.
The French spelling is Marseille, the usual English spelling is Marseilles. Both are correct in the language they are used in. The same pattern goes for Lyon, often spelled Lyons in English.
I understand you all along.
Near Chance along
No. If given the chance, a leopard will kill a cheetah.