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Yes, especially if you're trying to be polite to someone you want to hurry up.
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∙ 10y ago
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Is it grammatically correct to say she is in ICU or she is in the ICU?
The second one is more correct.
Is who are you waiting for grammatically correct?
Yes. The form who is the nominative, as opposed to whom.
Is times less correct English?
It may be grammatically correct, but it is a logical absurdity. more/fewer is about counting more/less is about amount … so… no, it is not correct.
Is stupider a real word?
yes it is a real word. It is also correct grammatically and more stupid is not correct.
Is the sentence you want one more book correct?
Yes. There's nothing wrong with it grammatically.
Is it grammatically correct to say more hugest?
No.
Is try a bit more grammatically correct?
Yes
Is much more easily grammatically correct?
Yes, "is much more easily" is grammatically correct because it follows the correct order of adverbs (much, more, easily) when comparing multiple items or degrees in a sentence.
Is it grammatically correct to say she is in ICU or she is in the ICU?
The second one is more correct.
Can you say 'apply into'?
It would be more grammatically correct to say "apply for"
Is it correct to say I would be more than happy to?
Yes, it is correct to say "I would be more than happy to." This phrase conveys enthusiasm and eagerness to help or participate in something.
Is who are you waiting for grammatically correct?
Yes. The form who is the nominative, as opposed to whom.
I go to a parlor and ask''i want to pierce my baby's ear''Is this sentence grammatically correct?
The sentence is grammatically correct, but it may raise ethical concerns regarding piercing a baby's ear without their consent.
Is stupider a real word?
yes it is a real word. It is also correct grammatically and more stupid is not correct.
What one of these is correct your family and you or you and your family?
Both forms are grammatically correct, although "you and your family" is more common.
Is times less correct English?
It may be grammatically correct, but it is a logical absurdity. more/fewer is about counting more/less is about amount … so… no, it is not correct.
Is it correct English to say 'in the top 10' or 'at the top 10'?
It is more grammatically correct to say 'in the top ten'
