No, it should be ever-smiling person.
Yes, also one often hears " Could you ever imagine ..."
The correct spelling is whoever.
The phrase Ever Upward means exellent,upwards,or highly great.This prhase is also New Yorks state motto.
Technically, not to a person if you're saying "Thanks galore" instead of "Thanks a lot". In this phrase, "a lot" is an adverb, while "galore" is only ever an adjective. If you wanted to say that "he did a great job, receiving thanks galore" that would work, because you're saying he received "a lot of thanks" or "many thanks".
My grandma irons diapers.
I don't think "of" would ever follow the word fascinated. But a person can be fascinated with, by, at, in . . . all of those and probably more.
The correct spelling is "wherever."It is not a contraction, because there is no actual phrase "where ever."
I need to know the completed sentences to say if either way is or both are correct.
No, the phrase "had went" is grammatically incorrect. The correct form is "had gone," using the past participle of "go" after the auxiliary verb "had."
Yes, also one often hears " Could you ever imagine ..."
There are some videos and pics of him smiling.
There are some videos and pics of him smiling.
No. Neither the phrase nor the question employs correct English grammar.The answer to "Does this phrase use correct grammar?""Anyone's sight wasn't catch a glimpse of your essence" could be written as "No one's eyes could ever catch a glimpse of your true essence." This is poetic but somewhat of a truism, because essences are by definition seldom observable.
Hollywood. no self respecting Irish person ever says it. ever.I agree 100%!
The phrase given within quotation marks in the question can be the beginning of a perfectly correct English sentence, but is not complete by itself. Example from the current news: "Are you ever afraid that the unrest now being expressed in the Middle East will jeopardize the safety of Israel?"
"Where ever" should be spelled as one word. "Wherever you are" and "wherever I am" are correct.
The correct answer is Terminally-ill person.