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No, it's not technically correct. The phrase 'as (adjective/adverb) as' should not be used with a superlative. For example, using the adjective 'fast' and the adverb 'quickly', we can say ' as fast as lightning' or 'as quickly as you can' but it would be incorrect to say 'as fastest as possible.'
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoYes, it could be, for example in the sentence 'I am tired of all this arguing, as are you.'
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoplease tell me which one is the right sentence ,''can you do us some favour?" or "can you do us a favour?".
Anonymous
In morning, inez drink two cup coffee
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Is it correct to say convenient for you or convenient to you?
You should say for your convenience it is *gramatically correct-*just means correct
Is the phrase please be rest assured gramatically correct?
be rest assured
Is The 1400's gramatically correct?
No there shouldn't be an apostrophe in this case. It should be: The 1400s.
Is the sentence I believe I and my offices are well known gramatically correct?
I believe my offices and I are well known.
Is the word childrens' gramatically correct?
As in, for example, 'it was the childrens' toy', as in it belonged to everyone? If so, yes.
Is this german sentence gramatically correct or incorrect Ich möchte eine gute Note bekommen?
The sentence is gramatically correct.
Is oblong gramatically correct?
yes.
Is it- everybody have or everybody has gramatically?
Everybody has is correct.
It it gramatically correct to say cake can be frozen.?
Yes it is.
Is the sentence 'Its for you' correct gramatically?
No 'It's for you' would be though
Is it gramatically correct to phrase'my mind is defeating me'?
It's a weird sentence, but it is grammatically correct.
Is is it gramatically correct to say Have a wonderful Holiday?
Yes it is correct to say "Have a wonderful Holiday."
Do you begin a sentence with and?
No because and is a fanboy and it would not be gramatically correct
What is correct gramatically-i welcome you in delhi or at delhi?
i welcome you TO Delhi.
Is it correct to say Have him call you?
Yes, there is a verb and and a noun and they are in the same tense therefore it is gramatically correct.
Is it correct to say convenient for you or convenient to you?
You should say for your convenience it is *gramatically correct-*just means correct
It is gramatically correct to say X is obligated to register in the Y?
Yes.
