no, that is definitely not proper grammar.
Sentence B. has the proper noun: Lichtenstein (the name of a specific country; the name of a specific place.
Most of the grammar is taught in grammar school. China has highest grammar schools in the world.
1. Proper grammar makes you sound intelligent, as if all those years from K-12 were not a waste. 2. How you write and how you talk say a lot about you as a person (yes, people do judge you by the way you write, talk, dress, etc). 3. Proper grammar allows for you to communicate your ideas clearly. These are just three reasons.
There is no exact percentage available, as it varies based on definitions of "proper grammar" and the specific context. However, research suggests that a significant portion of the population struggles with basic grammar rules, which can impact communication and comprehension.
100% of the tigers in India are found in India. (If you would like a proper answer use proper grammar.)
Learn proper spelling and grammar, I don't know what the HELL you're saying.
'In the shower' would be correct as the world 'shower' does not strictly define the shower head.
First, they learned proper grammar. Then, they reposted their question so that someone has maybe a little idea of what in the world you are talking about.
---> No.. world is never capitalized unless at the beginning of a sentence or in the title of something.
Good grammar enhances clarity and coherence in communication, improving understanding between people. It also helps to convey professionalism and credibility in writing. Additionally, proper grammar can prevent misinterpretations and errors in interpretation.
It is difficult to determine the "sentence of thickest" as this phrase does not have a standard meaning in English grammar or language. Could you provide more context or clarify the question?
Ending a sentence with a proposition is not good grammar, nor is it proper. An example of a poorly constructed sentence using 'of' would be: "Susie is who I was thinking of." Improve it by saying, "I was thinking of Susie," or "Susie is of whom I was thinking."