It is not correct. The correct sentence should be as follows:
"At what time would you come?" or 'At what time would you like to come?" or "At what time will you come?" or "would you come at what time?" or "Will you come at what time?" or "At what time will you like to come?"
The verb 'should' is not used while asking questions since should is used a modal verb--which does not change its form with first, second or third person nouns or pronouns--used sparingly almost in imperative sentences and in sentences that suggestive of advice.
No this is incorrect grammar. To make the sentence grammatically correct you should say: One of my cousins came yesterday.
Yes. Many people think there is a rule against ending a sentence with a preposition. If that were true, then it would not be grammatically correct to say, "Where are you from?" However, most grammarians do not think there is such a rigid rule. Although you could avoid the preposition at the end by saying "From where are you?", that is not how people actually speak and write English. So most would say that it is perfectly correct to say, "Where are you from?"
Yes, the sentence is correct. The implied subject of the sentence is you."You come...""You enter..."
The correct grammar for this sentence is: When did your friend come?
I cannot come up with one that would be a complete, grammatically correct sentence.Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound, Superman amused the citizens of Metropolis with his acrobatic skills.
No this is incorrect grammar. To make the sentence grammatically correct you should say: One of my cousins came yesterday.
"there come"
No, 'Is he should never have come here' is not a correct sentence and it should be 'He should never have come here.'
I would start by trying to type a sentence that is grammatically correct and easy to understand.
It is not grammatically incorrect, but not right, either. We say wishes come true.
Both are grammatically correct depending on how you are using it. Ex. "When can you come to my house?" or "When you can come to my house, we will finally be able to play my computer game."
No, unless it is a steak declaring that it only can be ordered underdone. In all other cases, use rarely
No, the correct way to say it is "She has finally come."
Depends. I could say "You and I went to the mall", but you can't say "He can't come with you and I". If you use I, it must be in the subject of a sentence. You must use me in the predicate.
No, that isn't grammatically correct.You should say "Why didn't you come to my home?"The helper verb "to do" is conjugated (did, did not) but the verb (come) is not.
None of these are grammatically correct. They should be, "He has to come here." "I have a pen."*and "I have to go there." * Unless, that is, you meant, "I got a pen (out of my purse/out of my desk/out of my backpack/etc.)"
Yes. Many people think there is a rule against ending a sentence with a preposition. If that were true, then it would not be grammatically correct to say, "Where are you from?" However, most grammarians do not think there is such a rigid rule. Although you could avoid the preposition at the end by saying "From where are you?", that is not how people actually speak and write English. So most would say that it is perfectly correct to say, "Where are you from?"