No. You would say:
Why does every one of us do stupid things at times?
Why do we do stupid things at times?
No
Yes, things are on hold is grammatically correct.
The people who feel see the bad things in life, and the people who think see everyone stupid doing stupid things, and it cracks them up.
Yes, the sentence "She had a good day" is correct English.Specifically, everything agrees in number. For example, "she" is a feminine pronoun in its singular form. The verb "had" is a past form of the present infinitive "to have" in its expression as the third person singular. The word "a" serves as the correct form of the indefinite article to be linked with the singular noun "day."In other words, the sentence means "Things went well for her that day" or "Things went well for her today."
were = they were seen together yesterday where = where abouts did you see them together. So 'where' would be correct. "Where are things at" is not the correct use of English - I believe it is slang for 'what is happening' or 'what is the news'. It is better not to use slang. "Where are things?" is better because it doesn't end a sentence with a preposition. However, in modern spoken American English, that rule is mostly ignored. When asked about the rule, Winston Churchill said, "The rule forbidding a preposition at the end of a sentence, is a pedantry, up with which, I will not put" The odd avoidance of "put up with" at the end of the sentence proves the point that the rule is pointless. However, "Where are things at?" does sound less educated, if not strictly incorrect.
Example sentence - We were quite bewildered by the recent events concerning the disappearance of books from the library.
The profligate man wasted all of his money on stupid things.
It seems correct.
ARE YOU STUPID. EVERYONE VOICE IS DIFFERENT. its just the way things go.
Yes, things are on hold is grammatically correct.
The people who feel see the bad things in life, and the people who think see everyone stupid doing stupid things, and it cracks them up.
if I were to write a list it would be 0% correct. Talk about things you enjoy, other people enjoy, things you like, things you don't. no one is clever and no one is stupid.
The sentence "I have gone through" is correct. This construct is used to indicate a recent or ongoing action or experience that the speaker has personally undergone. "You had gone through" would be appropriate for describing a past action or experience that someone else has undergone.
A sentence with decomposers:Mushrooms are known as decomposers because they decompose things.
Are you asking if the sentence 'What is it for me?' is grammatically correct? If so, the answer is 'no'. Here are some variations on that sentence which are grammatically correct, but of course I don't know if any of them is what you meant to say. 'What is in it for me?' (meaning 'What benefit will I get out of it?') 'What is it about me?' (meaning 'What is it about me that causes certain things to keep happening to me?') (Compare 'What is it with me?') 'What is there for me?' (meaning 'Which of those things are intended for me?' or 'How much of that is intended for me?')
I like going to school to be with my friends and do different things not always for the learning but if what we are learning about is alright then i guess i go to school for that to. Answer: The sentence is not correct. The correct version would be "You like to go to school."
Everyone was enjoying the party until he came in and started to disrupt things.
Not everyone hates nerds! Really people think nerds are people that are smart, is it not better to be clever, and get a good education that to be stupid and things? Ignore people that think nerds are freaks and things, its not true, you are the same as everyone else which is important! You dont need people who bring you down! :)