Grammar comes from an inate progression of ancestral tradition of expansion of language and the use of abbreviation. Apostrophies will come into play; you are = you're, they are = they're. We don't have to this we have soul education.
The credit of founding English grammar cannot be given to one person and one person alone. Over history, many people have contributed to the English we speak and the grammar we use today. One of the greatest examples of these people is William Shakespeare, a Renaissance playwright, who wrote many well known pieces such as 'Hamlet' and 'Macbeth'.
There is no accurate way to figure out who 'invented' grammar. Grammar was simply essential for making sense of languages, both ancient and modern.
Grammar father is the person who created print which is also a tube that leads a path towards spelling and grammar
Grammar father is the person who created print
Grammar grew up as language developed when humans started communicating in something more than grunts, many thousands of years ago. Obvoiusly no definite date can be given.
There is no single person who is credited with the invention of punctuation. However, it is clear that punctuation was standardized when printing commenced.
sanskrit panini 5th century bce & latin lucius accius 1st century bce
There is no creator.
shakespeare
I'm not sure but my father seems to have it.
It is correct if you are talking about more than one nephew. If only one nephew is involved, it is nephew's father. My nephew's father is my brother. I am talking about one specific nephew. If you mean to refer to the father of your nephews, then it would be nephews' father.
Grammar that we all use, there is no other kind of grammar.
Grammar.
"She did not have" is the proper grammar.
Lindley Murray
The father of English grammar is often considered to be the 18th-century bishop and grammarian Robert Lowth, who published the influential book "A Short Introduction to English Grammar" in 1762.
Michelangelo's father sent him to learn grammar with Humanist Francesco.
The father of Sanskrit grammar is considered to be Panini, an ancient Indian scholar who lived around the 4th century BCE. He is best known for his work "Ashtadhyayi," which is a comprehensive and systematic description of Sanskrit grammar rules.
I think you mean "When was your father born?"
It depends on the usage. "The father and son went to the movies together" would be OK, but most of the time you would say "the father and the son" or "the father and his son" to make it more clear.
check your question and grammar and try again.
I'm not sure but my father seems to have it.
yes his father sent him to study grammar with the humanist Fracesco Da Urbino as a young boy
It is correct if you are talking about more than one nephew. If only one nephew is involved, it is nephew's father. My nephew's father is my brother. I am talking about one specific nephew. If you mean to refer to the father of your nephews, then it would be nephews' father.
Most people regard Saussure as the father of modern linguistics. However, grammar has been discussed an analyzed since ancient Roman and Greek times--and since ancient Chinese and Sanskrit times.
Kevin J. Sullivan has written: 'Father Harper and Newman's Grammar of assent'