No, just bad for profits
No. Slightly informal, perhaps, but not incorrect.
Another answer
'For free' has become very common in colloquial usage, but it is grammatically incorrect. 'Free' is an adjective or an adverb, therefore it cannot be preceded by 'for'. In this context, it stands for 'free of charge'.
'What do I owe you for this book?' 'There's no charge - it's free.'
'What will you charge me for doing that work?' 'Nothing - I'll do it free.'
'For free' may have come into use because of confusion with the grammatically correct construction 'for nothing'.
'What will you charge me for doing that work?' 'I'll do it for nothing.'
Incorrect grammar is a handicap for a speaker because of the way it makes others view him or her. Incorrect grammar is often associated with lower-class people, so using it may prejudice the listeners against the speaker. Also, incorrect grammar can be distracting if it makes it difficult to understand what the speaker means.
No, the example above in incorrect grammar. A correct example would be: "Have you taken a nap?"
One can play free grammar games by going to the Addicting Games website. The website has free grammar games such as the game that is titled Grammar Ninja.
You should have asked Is grammar important when you 'ARE' free writing?Yes, grammar is always important!
Too perfect is incorrect because there are no degrees of perfection.
almost same
Incorrect grammar is a handicap for a speaker because of the way it makes others view him or her. Incorrect grammar is often associated with lower-class people, so using it may prejudice the listeners against the speaker. Also, incorrect grammar can be distracting if it makes it difficult to understand what the speaker means.
The grammar in the question is correct.
This question is incorrect grammar.
incorrect grammar
"The Pearl" is a novella written by John Steinbeck in 1947 that tells the story of a poor pearl diver named Kino who finds a valuable pearl that brings both hope and tragedy to his family. The novella explores themes of greed, wealth, and the destructive power of materialism. Kino's journey to protect his family and the pearl from those who seek to exploit him ultimately leads to a tragic and poignant ending.
Of course. Pirates don't worry about such things and they make their own rules.
syntaxtically incorrect
It's not incorrect, but could probably be said more succinctly.
Yes. It can be set by the user to check grammar in addition to spelling.
That sentence is grammatically correct.
No, the example above in incorrect grammar. A correct example would be: "Have you taken a nap?"