Close, but when speaking like that and referring first to someone else and then yourself, you use the pronoun 'I'.
Here:
"I want to share with you why Chip and I hold this cause dear to our hearts."
no.Yes, and it can be grammatically correct. But if you don't precede it with a qualifying statement, the sentence beginning with the word "but" may not immediately be recognizable as sensible.But for a piece of bread, the man lay dead...But for want of a shoe, the cause was lost...
No. If you put the word in a simple sentence you can see it is not a verb eg The dog irates the cat. = not correct so it is not a verb. The dog irritates the cat. = correct. I am irate. = a correct sentence. Irate is an adjective. The "verb of irate" is "generate ire" or "cause ire" or "bring about ire".
That is the correct spelling of "inconvenience" (difficulty, problem).
cause
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Yes cause child is a noun so you can put and 's :P
the correct way to say it is both of them cause they both make sense...
No its not correct
no.Yes, and it can be grammatically correct. But if you don't precede it with a qualifying statement, the sentence beginning with the word "but" may not immediately be recognizable as sensible.But for a piece of bread, the man lay dead...But for want of a shoe, the cause was lost...
If air pollution is not controlled, it can/will cause many problems.
ok all you have to do is act smart thats what i do and if the other person is not correct try challenge them of what they said cause that is what i do
no cause they dont have hearts
Any of the conjunctions could be grammatically correct, depending on what you're trying to say. If your meaning is "Even though he was exhausted, he walked all the way home," or, despite how tired he was, he still walked home, "but" is the appropriate conjunction. He was exhausted, but he walked all the way home. If you instead mean that the cause of his exhaustion was his walk home, "because" should be used. He was exhausted because he walked all the way home. "And" is probably the weakest choice of the three, but is still grammatically correct. It conveys a similar meaning to the sentence using "but." He was exhausted, and he walked all the way home.
It is used to connect a cause and effect - either in the same sentence or sentences which follow one another.
'Cause is allowed in dialogue, when recording the informal speech of people. It is not found in narrative.
No. If you put the word in a simple sentence you can see it is not a verb eg The dog irates the cat. = not correct so it is not a verb. The dog irritates the cat. = correct. I am irate. = a correct sentence. Irate is an adjective. The "verb of irate" is "generate ire" or "cause ire" or "bring about ire".
Which one cause kingdom hearts 1 is simple and clean, and kingdom hearts 2 is Passion/ Sanctuary