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Is it correct to say you are responsible for the delay of the train?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
If you are indeed responsible for the delay, then it is obviously correct to say so.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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Is it correct grammar to say 'I and the kids are going to the game'?
No, it is incorrect. The correct way to phrase that sentence is this:"Bob and I are going to the game."A simple way to figure it out for yorself is to do this:Ask, if you were going to the game alone, how would you say it?You would say "I am going to the game."You wouldn't say "Me is going to the game." right?So add the name "Bob" into the correct sentence, and you come out with"Bob and I .... are going to the game.(IS changes to ARE if you have more than one person going to the park.)Example 2:Which is correct? "Give the book to Mary or I""Give the book to Mary or ME"So, remove "Mary", and you have left"Give the book to Mary or I""Give the book to Mary or ME"(The correct one is "Mary and ME".)Example 3:"Who is responsible for the mistake, Henry, Laura, or me?"Remove Henry and Laura, and ask which is correct?"Who is responsible for the mistake, Henry, Laura, or I?""Who is responsible for the mistake, Henry, Laura, or me?"Answer the question out loud: "Am I responsible? or "Is ME responsible?""I" is correct here, so the example "me" is incorrect.The sentence should correctly read: "Who is responsible for the mistake, Henry, Laura, or I?"Correction:In example 3, actually ME is correct, not I. Like you said, you remove theother nouns or pronouns and say the sentence with possessive meaning.Correct: Who is responsible for the mistake, me?Incorrect: Who is responsible for the mistake, I?If you were to rephrase it like you did, "Am I responsible?"Then yes, I would be proper, not me.
Should you say delay in start or delay of start?
It may depend on how you wish to construct your sentence. The delay of the start or the start has been delayed.
Is it correct to say you are responsible for your age meaning you are a responsible person for being 15 years old?
yes, although it would be clearer to say you are mature for your age, or wise for your age. As given, the sentence suggests that you are are accountable for being 15.
Walk on foot or walk by foot?
Although the expression 'going on foot' is more often used, 'going by foot' is equally correct. Comparing the usage of 'on' and 'by', most people would say they are going by car, by train, by air, etc., when traveling, not on car, on train, or on air. If riding a bicycle, it would be correct to say you are going by bicycle, not going on bicycle.
Is it correct to say 'for your reference'?
It is correct
Is it correct to say get on the train or get in the train?
Get on the train.
You are in the train or on the train?
It is correct to say "On the train" when you are inside it. This is also known as being 'on board' the train.
Is it correct to say the train leaves to Milan or leaves for Milan?
The correct English is the train leaves for Milan.
Is it correct to say your guides are waiting by the train?
If they are in fact waiting there, it is perfectly correct to say so.
If the 7 train transfer to the PATH train?
Yes. It is correct to say that the 7 train transfer to the PATH train.
Is it gramatically correct to say Sorry for the delay on this email?
If you are apologizing for the delay in your *reply*, then no. If you are apologizing for the delay to an e-mail caused by your mail provider, then possibly yes, but it should be "sorry for the delay *to* this e-mail" or similar.
Is it correct to say that he is irresponsible for his action?
no. "He is not responsible for his actions." or "He is irresponsible."
Is it correct grammar to say 'I and the kids are going to the game'?
No, it is incorrect. The correct way to phrase that sentence is this:"Bob and I are going to the game."A simple way to figure it out for yorself is to do this:Ask, if you were going to the game alone, how would you say it?You would say "I am going to the game."You wouldn't say "Me is going to the game." right?So add the name "Bob" into the correct sentence, and you come out with"Bob and I .... are going to the game.(IS changes to ARE if you have more than one person going to the park.)Example 2:Which is correct? "Give the book to Mary or I""Give the book to Mary or ME"So, remove "Mary", and you have left"Give the book to Mary or I""Give the book to Mary or ME"(The correct one is "Mary and ME".)Example 3:"Who is responsible for the mistake, Henry, Laura, or me?"Remove Henry and Laura, and ask which is correct?"Who is responsible for the mistake, Henry, Laura, or I?""Who is responsible for the mistake, Henry, Laura, or me?"Answer the question out loud: "Am I responsible? or "Is ME responsible?""I" is correct here, so the example "me" is incorrect.The sentence should correctly read: "Who is responsible for the mistake, Henry, Laura, or I?"Correction:In example 3, actually ME is correct, not I. Like you said, you remove theother nouns or pronouns and say the sentence with possessive meaning.Correct: Who is responsible for the mistake, me?Incorrect: Who is responsible for the mistake, I?If you were to rephrase it like you did, "Am I responsible?"Then yes, I would be proper, not me.
What is another phrase for muck about?
Here are a lot of fun slang words for the same thing.Goof offDilly DallyScrew aroundReal meaning is : delay and do not do the responsible thing
Should you say delay in start or delay of start?
It may depend on how you wish to construct your sentence. The delay of the start or the start has been delayed.
Is it correct to say you are responsible for your age meaning you are a responsible person for being 15 years old?
yes, although it would be clearer to say you are mature for your age, or wise for your age. As given, the sentence suggests that you are are accountable for being 15.
How do you say train in Samoa?
to say train in samoa u have to say popo??
