i already have been appllied for my leave.
Yes, the sentence "She had a good day" is correct English.Specifically, everything agrees in number. For example, "she" is a feminine pronoun in its singular form. The verb "had" is a past form of the present infinitive "to have" in its expression as the third person singular. The word "a" serves as the correct form of the indefinite article to be linked with the singular noun "day."In other words, the sentence means "Things went well for her that day" or "Things went well for her today."
The sentence (not sentance) is grammatically correct
I think 'it'd' is not a correct short form/contraction. Maybe: It had rained all day. = It'd rained all day. But I think this is not acceptable English
The correct spelling is poppy.An example sentence is "the red poppy symbolises Remembrance Day in British Commonwealth nations".
"Remember that June 6, 1944 was D-Day." (some styles recommend a second comma, after 1944)
No. It is not a sentence.
had an exalted day Answer:- Perhaps "Had an idealistic day......".
It could be with an apostrophe: A prosperous day's ahead. (day's = day is) Otherwise it is not a sentence at all, as there is no predicate.
Write A Letter to Manager (you have applied for leave but on some day you have got a new project and the Manager wants you to handel the new project but you can't change the schedule about the leave) How will you handel the situation?(and write a Letter) pls give me answer?
Yes, that sentence is correct. It indicates that there is a possibility of you receiving something on the current day.
Either is correct depending on the context of the sentence. Use 'in October' when meaning within the month of October. Use 'on October' to specify a specific day in October. Examples: We'll be taking the trip in October. We leave on October fourth.
at the end of the day you get what you give, quid pro quo... Is this correct sentence construction.
this is the sentence I prepared for a math competition, hours spent on complicated math problems every day.
It's a good day for a long walk
Yes. I actually applied for my first job when I got released from AD before terminal leave, and started the day after my terminal leave began.
Yes, the sentence "She had a good day" is correct English.Specifically, everything agrees in number. For example, "she" is a feminine pronoun in its singular form. The verb "had" is a past form of the present infinitive "to have" in its expression as the third person singular. The word "a" serves as the correct form of the indefinite article to be linked with the singular noun "day."In other words, the sentence means "Things went well for her that day" or "Things went well for her today."
The correct capitalization of proper nouns is: "A waitress in a New York City restaurant brought an Englishman the Soup of the Day."