I think that the above sentence used in this term, is correctly used in this way.
You and your family have my deepest condolences and are in my prayers.
In the sentence, It's up to you to decide, It's is used as a contraction for It is. It's used correctly here.
To condole means to express sympathy for someone. Often used to send "condolences" to someone. An example would be: "Betty went home from college to condole with her mother after her father's death".
In the above sentence the word regarding is used correctly.
Their house is over there; they're not home.
its welcome, not welcomed
aside from "condolences" being misspelled in the original question.It would be used in a situation where some one has had a great loss like a death And it may be put in a sentence like, "Please allow me to give you my sincere condolences for your tragic loss" for example.
The word "looked" is a correctly used modifier in the sentence.
In the sentence, It's up to you to decide, It's is used as a contraction for It is. It's used correctly here.
To condole means to express sympathy for someone. Often used to send "condolences" to someone. An example would be: "Betty went home from college to condole with her mother after her father's death".
No, it is not used correctly. The correct way to use it is You are most welcome.
Yes; there are none.
The sentence "I am going to the store, to buy some milk and bread, after work." uses commas correctly to separate two clauses in the sentence.
The sentence "She quickly ran to the store to buy some groceries" contains a correctly used modifier in italic.
In the above sentence the word regarding is used correctly.
Their house is over there; they're not home.
its welcome, not welcomed
He spoke sharply to his sister