It is considered proper style or etiquette to mention yourself last and the other person first, but this is not a grammar rule.
Examples:
John and I went to the store.
Mother sent John and me to the store.
If you are wondering when to use "John and I" or "John and me," use "John and I" wherever you would use "I" and use "John and me" wherever you would use "me." This is a rule of grammar.
If you're referring to actor Kelsey Grammer, then yes, Grammer is a proper noun. If you meant to write grammar, then no, it's not a proper noun.
"She did not have" is the proper grammar.
There are many grammar practice websites that will help people learn proper English grammar. These are necessary since many people have no idea what proper grammar is these days.
If Daisy is someone or something's name (for example, Daisy Fuentes), then it is a proper noun. However, daisy referring to a type of flower is a common noun.
(B) The word for the application of proper English usage is "grammar".
The proper grammar is "you have enclosed" when referring to something that has already been included. "You enclose" is present tense and would be used when requesting someone to include something.
If you're referring to actor Kelsey Grammer, then yes, Grammer is a proper noun. If you meant to write grammar, then no, it's not a proper noun.
Yes. She is the subject. =)
It is correct grammar to use "God" if the word is assigned as a name or a proper noun. The word "god" is used when referring to a generic deity.
Thank you for your time in replying to the insurance
No. It is proper to say someone graduated FROM high school. You can't eliminate "from."
"She did not have" is the proper grammar.
It depends on how it's used in a sentence. Someone and Iwould be used as the subject of a sentence; someone and meis the object of a verb or a preposition.
Depends on usage. Subject- he and she, object- him and her. Examples: He and she went to the store. I sent him and her to the store.
Get proper grammar and then possibly someone would answer your question. Thank you.
It is redundant, you only need 1 or the other.
Is there a law againts proper grammar and sentence structure?