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Unfortunately no.
The correct phrase is "I will see you tomorrow." Alternately, you could say either "I will see you Monday", or "I will see you on Monday" -- with the proper noun "Monday", either is correct. "Tomorrow", however, is not a proper noun and thus "on" must be omitted.
What else can I help you with?
Is it correct grammar to say made you?
The phrase "made you" can occur in a grammatically correct sentence, yes. We'd have to see the entire sentence to know for sure.
Is it correct grammar to say please see agenda attached?
Almost but not quite. The grammatically correct wording is "Please see the attached agenda." As a shorthand, you could also say "Please see agenda (attached)."
Is this sentence correct - the old man went to market yesterday?
yes it is right just add the capital letter at the front for the T and it is correct.
Is this sentence correct The news said it will rain tomorrow?
No- Hope this helped!=) Another answer. I don' see anything wrong with saying, "It snowed yesterday." You could also say, "Yesterday, it snowed."
Is it OK to use until tomorrow instead of see you tomorrow?
Yes, and in many cases it would be preferred. "See you tomorrow" is very informal.
Is it proper grammar to say on tonight or on tomorrow?
It is more grammatically correct to say "tonight" or "tomorrow" without the preposition "on." So, you would say "I will see you tonight" or "I have a meeting tomorrow."
Is you see the sadness in my eyes grammatically correct?
'You see the sadness in my eyes.' is grammatically correct: Subject: you Verb: see Article: the Direct object: sadness Preposition: in Possessive adjective: my Object of the preposition: eyes
What did he saw or see?
It depends on the context. "He saw" is the correct past tense form, while "he see" is not grammatically correct in standard English.
What is grammatically correct Planning to seeing or planning to see a doctor?
The infinitive should be used. "Planning to see" is correct.
Is See you all soon grammatically correct?
Yes, it's fine.
Check if sentence is grammatically correct - See the latest products on the market today?
The sentence given is grammatically correct. The verb in in its imperative mood and therefore does not need an explicit subject; the subject "you" is presumed.
Which is grammatically correct 'Whom did you see at the park' or 'Who did you see at the park'?
Whom did you see is correct, and is required in writing. In speech, people generally say "Who did you see?"
Is this sentence grammatically correct This is the first time you see it?
No, I think the correct way is- Is this the first time you've seen it?
Is 'please see attached letter' grammatically correct?
It all depends on the context surrounding it, but in and of itself "please see attached letter" is correct.
Which is grammatically correct - What would you do if you saw or see a UFO?
"What would you do if you saw a UFO?" is the grammatically correct form of this sentence.(No sentence with the letter "u" in place of the word "you" is going to be correct.)The structure and meaning of the sentence call for the subjunctive form of the verb (the subjunctive mood). The "if" statement is what we call "conditional, contrary to fact." It is speculative. You are not saying that you do see a UFO. You are saying "IF." The subjunctive lets us talk about things that aren't real or things that we don't know without making it sound like they are facts.For the verb "to see," the appropriate subjunctive form is "saw." Notice that this is exactly parallel to the "would" form of "will" that you have here in the same sentence.
Is it correct grammar to say made you?
The phrase "made you" can occur in a grammatically correct sentence, yes. We'd have to see the entire sentence to know for sure.
Is it grammatically correct to say too hard to find?
I don't see a problem with it, but 'extremely difficult to find' is better.
