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What else can I help you with?
Is the phrase 'your chid needs help with nothing particular' grammatically correct?
This is not grammatically correct. It could be recast as, "Your child needs help with nothing in particular" or, better, "Your child does not need help with anything."
Why can't make anyone happy?
Perhaps being grammatically correct will help you in your quest.
Is it God help you or God helps you?
"God help you" is the correct phrase, as it is a traditional expression of sympathy or encouragement. It is not a grammatically correct sentence, but rather an idiomatic expression.
Is it can i help you or may i help you?
"May I help you" is the more grammatically correct phrase to use when offering assistance. "Can I help you" is also acceptable in casual conversation.
Is it grammatically correct if you will say The doctor offered himself some help?
Not really. The "himself" is redundant. "The doctor offered some help" is clearer.
Was composed of twenty members of staff grammatically correct?
yes, i think it is, it definitely sounds alright. If that's any help to you?
We were wondering is it the correct way to say that sentence?
There is nothing grammatically wrong with the sentence "We were wondering."
What is a grammatically sentence?
Bad grammer. Someone used an adverb (grammatically) to describe a noun (sentence). Adverbs influence/describe verbs, adjectives are for nouns, generally..........Probably a typo. A more nearly correct approach would have been to use a connective and said "grammatically correct (or incorrect, as the case may be.....) sentance. Hope that's some help.
Is this sentence grammatically correct Thank you for your time on this matter?
More correctly it would be... Thank you for giving this matter your attention.
Is it grammically correct to say I need?
No, "I need" is not grammatically correct on its own. It needs to be followed by a verb or noun to complete the sentence. For example, "I need help" or "I need food."
Is there anything else i may help you today with is it gramatically correct?
Not exactly. It should read " .... help you with today?"
Is the next expression grammatically correct I can't help to smile and what does it mean?
I believe the statement is 'I can't help, but smile' and it means that you are SO happy you can't do anything else but smile
