an appropriate candidate.
The correct spelling is "inappropriate (not appropriate or suitable).
There are many appropriate nicknames for "grandfather", and "poppa" is one of them.
Rashly,goodly,well ly etc ..are not appropriate adverb. The correct usage is:You drive rash.
accepted, permitted, official, agreed, appropriate, correct, sanctioned, ratified
They're both correct in the appropriate context. From your question I can't decipher context so can't really say.
The correct spelling is candidate.
The correct spelling for "canadiate" is actually "candidate".
"Consider me a candidate" is the correct phrase to use.
The above given sentence is not grammatically correct. It could be the public wanted more information about the candidate.
If you are referring to just one candidate, it's candidate's. If it's more than one, a group of them, it's candidates'.
That is the correct spelling of the word "proper" (correct, appropriate).The proper spelling is "proper" (correct, appropriate).
Appropriate
'She did not like either candidate' (with candidate in the singular) or 'She did not like either of the candidates,' are more gramatically correct sentences
The correct spelling is "inappropriate (not appropriate or suitable).
Both of these are correct sentences, but they have different meanings. In "It is appropriate", appropriate is an adjective meaning suitable. Appropriate as a verb means to take without permission, so one can say that something has been appropriated. It is less common to say something isappropriated, although the usage is correct. Using appropriate as an adjective is the more common form.
The correct spelling is "inappropriate (not appropriate or suitable).
It is correct to say "him and his family." Using "him" as the objective form is grammatically more appropriate in this context.