We use past form of "go" 'cos it means "we should have gone home but we didn't.
to be home
"A few meters away from our home" is not a correct grammar but the correct one is "Few meters away from our home."
Not home yet is used more commonly but not yet home is still correct, but it is used in another context.
It is not grammatically correct to say ' you go to home'. Instead you should leave out the word to, and say 'you, go home'.
The spelling "foster home" is correct.
The singular form for the noun homes is home. The singular possessive form is home's.Example: This home's roof has recently been replaced.
No. The best-working grammatically correct form of your question is "How many people are at your home?" Also acceptable are "How many people are you at home with?" "How many people are at home with you?" "With how many people are you at home?" and "With whom are you at home?"
go home Type your answer here...
None of the answers here are correct. You are looking for Welcome Home sung by Jordan Shannon. :)
Actually, the correct phrase might be, "...when you come here." The word go is a word of distance, so you go to the store but you come home. And "came" is past tense for come, and it might be correct depending on the situation.
No! "I am in the house" "I am at home" "I am home" "I am in the home of ___" are correct.
Both are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "At home" is more commonly used to indicate a specific location, while "in home" is less common and can sometimes sound awkward. It is more appropriate to say, "I am at home" rather than "I am in home."
Yes, "I am in your home" is grammatically correct. It is a simple sentence stating that the speaker is currently inside the home of the person they are talking to.
to be home
Is your father and mother at home is correct
The phrase "she came ot my home yesterday" is correct... although a little formal. If you are talking to friends, you would be more likely to hear "she came over" rather than "she came to my home." But if you are writing a paper for class, the form you already have is probably best.
No, the correct sentence is "You went home." The preposition "at" is not needed in this context.