Yes it's correct.
The correct spelling is truly (actually, really).
For A+ (more poignant)
The comparative is truer and the superlative is truest.
The correct spelling of the word is "emptying" (removing contents).
No. A generalization cannot be proved correct. Even this generalization about a generalization could be incorrect. Anywho, and generalization could never be proven correct.
The correct spelling is truly (actually, really).
Yes, truer is a word. In the definition of true in the Merrian-Webster, truer is an inflected form of true.
Mentone Girls' Grammar School's motto is 'Nothing truer than Truth'.
He never had a truer friend than his sergeant in the army. GPS systems can provide a truer basis for locating positions than celestial navigation.
This is not grammatically correct. It could be recast as, "Your child needs help with nothing in particular" or, better, "Your child does not need help with anything."
You could say; "You didn't really have anything to do".
The Truer Lover - 1909 was released on: USA: 5 June 1909
For A+ (more poignant)
This phrase is used to emphasize that what was said is undeniably accurate or correct. It suggests that the statement is so true that it has never been better expressed.
no, there is nothing correct.
Could you please provide the sentence in question so that I can help you determine if it is correct?
For A+ (more poignant)