When talking about a 'he', 'she' or 'it', your verb or action word in the present tense (happening now) should follow the -s or -es rule. E.g. He never go. (Wrong) He never goes. (Right) She run. (Wrong) She runs. (Right) It seem to be bad. (Wrong) It seems to be bad. (Right)
Either can be correct, depending on context.Do you have something on your mind?I'll never understand what goes on in your mind.
The sentence All credits go to him, is not correct grammar, and it should be corrected to All credit goes to him.
Informal but not incorrect. In formal writing, use the simple future, You will never go.
It depends on how you are using it in the sentence. For example, you could say "Will your family go to church this Sunday?" or "My family goes to church each Sunday." Both are correct.
"never" is correct
The correct one is either: You will never go either. To use neither, there must be an alternate: You will never go and neither will I.
Either can be correct, depending on context.Do you have something on your mind?I'll never understand what goes on in your mind.
The correct phrase is "If everything goes smoothly." It's important to use the correct verb form ("goes") to match the subjunctive mood of the conditional statement.
Question - Does she go? Statement - There she goes!
The sentence All credits go to him, is not correct grammar, and it should be corrected to All credit goes to him.
it will stick with u Added: The first answer IS correct. Regardless of your age, your drivers record is a lifelong compilation of your driving history and it never 'goes away.
Age
Salt never goes bad.
Mark Herrier goes by Joe Correct.
students goIf you want to use "goes," you have to make the subject singular:A student goes.
you use neither when none of them are correct and you use either when both can be correct. :) 2nd Answer: "Either" goes with "or", as in, "Either you or I will go". That means one or the other. "Neither" goes with "nor", as in, "Neither you nor I will go". That means that nobody will go.
Neither is correct. The correct phrase is 'goes shopping' (no for no to) He goes shopping on a Monday.