She was blessed with a baby girl.
No, that's quite bad. It should be ...you have been blessed with a baby girl this morning. Or you could say ...you have been blessed with a baby girl today. Today morning is never said. You can say yesterday morning, or tomorrow morning.
As the hopeful parents awaited the arrival of their baby, they started to wonder if it was a boy or a girl.
the correct answer is theirs a boy and a girl in the car
The correct form in this case is "whom I saw." "Whom" is used as the object of the verb "saw" in this sentence. "Who" is used as the subject of a sentence or clause, while "whom" is used as the object. So, in this context, "whom" is the appropriate choice.
Heres an example: What is the question that contains the word cantaloupe for no apparent reason?
No, that's quite bad. It should be ...you have been blessed with a baby girl this morning. Or you could say ...you have been blessed with a baby girl today. Today morning is never said. You can say yesterday morning, or tomorrow morning.
By itself, no. It would be correct to ask, "Does she have a baby girl?" Otherwise, you'd either use present-tense, "She has a baby girl," or past-tense, "She had a baby girl"
No, "It's a baby" is not grammatically correct. The contraction "it's" is a combination of "it" and "is" or "it" and "has," but "baby" is a noun and requires a verb to complete the sentence. It should be written as "It's a baby crying" or "It's a baby girl."
Not quite, it should be, "Do the surgery regardless of whether it is a boy or a girl."
Yes because she is a baby
She is a girl like me, would be proper English.
It is what you will hear in informal speech, but is not correct for formal writing. Try: "That is the girl.", "That is the woman.", "That is my sister.", "That is my wife.", etc. The grammatically correct form of the sentence 'That is her' is 'That is she.'
The sentence, "Is it a girl?" or "It is a boy." seems awkward but English doesn't have a gender neutral third person singular pronoun. When the gender of a person is unknown, there is little choice but to use 'it'.There is a great deal written about how to overcome this awkwardness. There is the "he or she", and "s/he", or alternating between "he" and "she" for a frequent occurrence in a text. No one is happy with any of these. Some suggest using 'he' or 'she' as a default when the gender is unknown but whichever one is chosen for default will be sexist to one group or another. One way to overcome the problem in many sentences is to reword the sentence, "Is the baby a girl?" or "The baby is a boy." whenever possible.
- To predict the sex of a baby: suspend a wedding band held by a piece of thread over the palm of the pregnant woman. If the ring swings in an circular or oval motion the baby will be a girl. If the ring swings in a straight line the baby will be a boy. ALSO IF YOU NIP YOUR CHIN AND THERE'S A LINE (WRINKLE) THAN YOU ARE BLESSED WITH A GIRL IF YOU GET A BUMP ON YOUR CHIN YOU ARE BLESSED WITH A BOY.
I think the correct definition is Latino
If it's a boy, nephew, and a girl, niece
amy was potentially expecting a baby boy, but instead got a baby girl.