Not very idiomatic. We say let's take a look, but let's HAVE a listen.
No, the example above in incorrect grammar. A correct example would be: "Have you taken a nap?"
We did not take our lunch. We have not had our lunch. We have not taken lunch.
please,could tell me what dies mean hardly and thank you
The word 'with' is a preposition. Pronouns in a prepositional phrase take the objective form, not the subjective. That's the rule of grammar. The easiest way to determine which form is correct, however, is to eliminate the words 'Richard and.' Would you say 'Can you talk with I' or would you say 'Can you talk with me'? Adding 'Richard and' does not change the form of the pronoun.
Yes, it is a correct sentence. The verb 'is moving' indicates that 'February' is a time in the future. The preposition 'in' before the noun 'February' indicates that the move will take place sometime withing that month.
The expression is "have a listen" and it is very informal without being grammatically incorrect.
That is correct grammar.
No, the example above in incorrect grammar. A correct example would be: "Have you taken a nap?"
We did not take our lunch. We have not had our lunch. We have not taken lunch.
As long as it takes you to use correct grammar.
on my way home
please,could tell me what dies mean hardly and thank you
you shove a dead cat up your bum and then take it out
The first statement uses incorrect grammar, the second is grammatically correct.
You would say 'before takiing into account'.
"Once we get inside" David said, "you can take your boots off."
in grammar form