a-pples
It basically means that whatever is underlined is written with bad grammar. Fix it!
It is an incorrect contraction. Both words should be spelled out (might have). We may elide them when speaking, but it is not grammatically correct to contract them.
yes
No, just bad for profitsNo. Slightly informal, perhaps, but not incorrect.Another answer'For free' has become very common in colloquial usage, but it is grammatically incorrect. 'Free' is an adjective or an adverb, therefore it cannot be preceded by 'for'. In this context, it stands for 'free of charge'.'What do I owe you for this book?' 'There's no charge - it's free.''What will you charge me for doing that work?' 'Nothing - I'll do it free.''For free' may have come into use because of confusion with the grammatically correct construction 'for nothing'.'What will you charge me for doing that work?' 'I'll do it for nothing.'
"Advice" is the noun, or it can be used as an object in the sentence. Advice cannot be used as a verb. Sally gave advice to all her friends. "May please advise" is also incorrect. Instead, it would be written, "Please advise."
It basically means that whatever is underlined is written with bad grammar. Fix it!
True
no, grammar errors are wavy underlined green
The grammatically incorrect sentence in the report may be due to a mistake made by the writer or editor, such as a typo, oversight, or lack of proofreading.
A red wavy underline typically indicates a spelling error or typo, not necessarily a grammatical mistake. It suggests that there may be a misspelled word or an unrecognized term in the text.
When formatting text, a careless color choice may elicit the incorrect psychological response true or false
If the puzzle is going for a pun, they may have tried the grammatically incorrect: a tempest (like attempt).
No, the grammar is incorrect. It should be: "You may notify me or John Doe." Using "myself" in this context is not grammatically correct.
It is not grammatically incorrect, but not right, either. We say wishes come true.
It is not grammatically incorrect, exactly, but it is meaningless. We may fight apprehensively, but the fight itself cannot be apprehensive.
If the puzzle is going for a pun, they may have tried the grammatically incorrect: a tempest (like attempt).
true