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Yes, but the phrase is "on the same plane". In this case, "plane" does not mean aircraft, but flat level or surface, and the phrase means "on the same level of existance, consciousness or development".
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Do you say ''the same as her'' or ''the same as she''?
The grammatically correct phrase is "the same as hers".
Is it grammatically correct to say you had an ugly argument?
Certainly. The sentence has a subject, a verb, and an object modified by an adjective. It would still be correct grammatically if it ran " You drank an imaginary bus." Remember that "grammatically correct" and "meaningful" are not the same.
Which of the following phrases is grammatically correct - on page 10 or - ĂŻn page 10?
In page and on page both are same its means optimize your web pages.
Which is grammatically correct - 'become part of the team' or 'become a part of the team'?
I prefer "be part of the team", although they may be about the same. The reason for my preference is that the little word "a" is one of the "indefinite articles". Also, "become" is future; "be" is present. They are very small points, but to my ear "I want to be part of the team" sounds more settled and focused than "I want to become a part of the team".
Is the following sentence grammatically correct He did not have money?
Yes, except that in the US, this would imply that he was "not wealthy" in the same context as "people with money." A more common phrasing might be "He did not have any money."
Do you say ''the same as her'' or ''the same as she''?
The grammatically correct phrase is "the same as hers".
Is it grammatically correct to say says when describing three items that all have the same phrase on them?
no
Is it On the same plain?
The correct phrase is "On the same plane". A plane in this case being a level of development, existence, or achievement.
Is it grammatically correct to write-He sailed his boat on the river.?
Sure. It would also be grammatically correct to write He spoggled his nubbix on the goober. Grammatically correct and meaningful are not the same.
Is it grammatically correct to say you had an ugly argument?
Certainly. The sentence has a subject, a verb, and an object modified by an adjective. It would still be correct grammatically if it ran " You drank an imaginary bus." Remember that "grammatically correct" and "meaningful" are not the same.
Is the phrase come in action correct English when used in the same manner as get into action Example The police were called to come in action?
It is correct grammatically, but not idiomatic. We say the police were called to TAKE action, to GET INTO action, or to BECOME ACTIVE.
Is the phrase come in action correct English when used in the same manner as get into action. Example The police were called to come in action.?
It is correct grammatically, but not idiomatic. We say the police were called to TAKE action, to GET INTO action, or to BECOME ACTIVE.
Is writing 'Both of you have same hats' grammatically right?
It is almost grammatically correct but not quite.You should say: Both of you have the same hats.You could also say: You both have the same hats.
Is 'The very same thing goes here' grammatically correct?
No, the sentence should be written as "The very same thing goes here." This version is grammatically correct.
Is on the same plain correct word usage?
The correct usage would be "on the same plane". Plane as in "plate", "table" or "page". These are nouns. "Plain" is an adjective.
Is the sentence It indicated that the incorporation of N could be facilitating selectively grammatically correct?
Yes, but whether it means anything is unclear. A sentence may be grammatically correct and total gibberish at the same time.
Is it grammatically correct Though george didn't liked that school he was studying in the same school for ten years?
No that isn't grammatically correct. You should say 'Though George didn't like the school, he studied in the same school for ten years'
