Yes, things are on hold is grammatically correct.
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."
Tenure means to have the right to hold property. My sister had to spell tenure on her spelling test.
Hold down CTRL and click the sentence
The first alternative "... hold on to ..." is better for several reasons: 1. The verb is basically "to hold on" - even though it's usually "to" something 2. The word "onto" usually refers to a destination for movement (no movement in this sentence) 3. We could also say, "Why do you hold on, despite her kindness, to that bitterness?"
Examle: to get a hold of is difficult to use i n a sentece
It is grammatically correct but not idiomatically correct - unless you refer to the creation of a political party. Speaking of a social event we say "have a party," "put on a party", "put together a party" or even "hold a party" so the correct idiom would be one of those.
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."
Yes they can hold things in their paws.Yes they can hold things in their paws.Yes they can hold things in their paws.Yes they can hold things in their paws.Yes they can hold things in their paws.Yes they can hold things in their paws.Yes they can hold things in their paws.Yes they can hold things in their paws.Yes they can hold things in their paws.Yes they can hold things in their paws.Yes they can hold things in their paws.
Tenure means to have the right to hold property. My sister had to spell tenure on her spelling test.
Hold down CTRL and click the sentence
The first alternative "... hold on to ..." is better for several reasons: 1. The verb is basically "to hold on" - even though it's usually "to" something 2. The word "onto" usually refers to a destination for movement (no movement in this sentence) 3. We could also say, "Why do you hold on, despite her kindness, to that bitterness?"
A better sentence is: Did you grab hold of a person?
Press and hold down the Shift key with the right pinky finger and type A
Well, it seems to be a balanced sentence. And I think you also could argue that it is chiasmus............................................................................................................................
Please hold hold your applause.
No, it is not grammatically correct to say 'support to.' The correct expression is 'support for,' as in "They provided support for the project."
Her right hand.