Oh, dude, like, technically, that sentence is grammatically correct. You've got your subject "Electronics," your verb "is," and your complement "a subject about which you know very little." So, yeah, it's all good grammatically, but like, maybe you should brush up on your electronics knowledge? Just saying.
It looks fine, but does not amount to much on its own! Here is a grammatically correct sentence including the words "will not be subject to": Late work will lose marks, but work handed in on time will not be subject to any penalty.
The present simple tense of the verb 'to be' is: Singular # I am ... # You are ... # He'she/it is ... Plural # We are ... # You are ... # They are ... 'You is' is not standard or correct English grammar, although in some dialects, and particularly within certain groups of people, this form is in common use.
Maybe. If the example you give is the entire sentence, then it is not correct: the verb should be plural to agree with the plural subject " two sons." But if the subject is "All that is left...." then the predicate "is two sons" is correct.
As long as you need it to be! There is no magic formula for telling how long your sentences should be.Write a correct English sentence with a subject and a predicate, give it correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation, and that is how long it is supposed to be!
Write the word or words that goes go in the sentence. The subject is "word," singular, so the verb must agree by also being singular.
The correct grammar is "your mother and he." "He" is a subject pronoun that should be used when referring to the subject of the sentence (your mother).
Yes, the grammar of the sentence "The subject walked past the door" is correct. It has a subject ("The subject") and a verb ("walked") that agree in tense, and it conveys a complete thought.
'Love treasures lost' is an incomplete thought, an incomplete sentence. You need a subject (noun or pronoun) and a clause...She loves finding treasures that werelost.
The correct grammar is YOU AND I if used as a subject, e.g. ""You & I will have a jolly good time". Correct grammar requires YOU AND ME if used as an object, e.g. "This is just between you and me" "I" designates a subject and "me" designates an object.
It is not actually a sentence. It is a complete subject with no predicate. A sentence would be "This is an example of what love is supposed to be."
As the subject of a verb, yes. Otherwise use Joe and me. We say "Joe or I will answer your questions: you may ask Joe or me."
It depends if the phrase is subject or the object of a sentence. if it is a subject, the correct term is "she and you," as in "She and you went to the park" if it is an object, the correct term is "her and you," as in "The milk tasted sour to her and you"
No. Sounding like something from a circus marquee, it has no subject and no verb.
There is no shortage of people in need of help.
No, no and no! NEVER use "myself" instead of "me." Use "myself" ONLY when the subject of the sentence or the clause is "I".
Yes, the correctness of grammar in a sentence can be proven by ensuring that it follows the rules of syntax, punctuation, and word usage in the language it is written in. This can be done by checking for subject-verb agreement, proper sentence structure, and correct use of grammar rules such as tenses, pronouns, and modifiers.
The correct form is Robert and I. Myself and Robert is incorrect.