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What makes a sentence grammatically correct or not.?
A grammatically correct sentence follows the rules of syntax and grammar in a specific language. This includes using proper word order, punctuation, verb tense, subject-verb agreement, and sentence structure. Grammatically correct sentences are clear, coherent, and convey the intended meaning effectively.
Is saying tomorrow is Tuesday grammatically correct?
Yes, saying "tomorrow is Tuesday" is grammatically correct as it follows the standard structure of subject (tomorrow) + verb (is) + object (Tuesday).
Is the phrase I came home at about one o'clock correct grammatically?
Yes, the phrase "I came home at about one o'clock" is grammatically correct. It follows a subject-verb-object structure and conveys a clear message about the time of arrival.
Is as well as possible correct grammar?
Yes, that is a grammatically correct phrase. You might use it as follows: I answer questions as well as possible.
Is much more easily grammatically correct?
Yes, "is much more easily" is grammatically correct because it follows the correct order of adverbs (much, more, easily) when comparing multiple items or degrees in a sentence.
Is it more grammatically correct to use following or below e.g. the following list or the below list when referring the reader to information that follows in the document?
Either is correct, but the term "this list" is another usable form. (More common is "the list below" rather than "the below list".)
How can you use monthly in a sentence?
An example of monthly in a grammatically correct sentence is as follows: "I fill out numerous bank forms monthly".
What is the correct grammar for the following sentence The floor needs swept?
There are two grammatically-correct ways of saying this. (1) The floor needs sweeping. (2) The floor needs to be swept. Alternatively, the sentence can be completely rearranged as follows: (3) Someone needs to sweep the floor.
Is this sentence grammatically correct you hope that your family will return home safely?
You need to separate your question from the sentence you are asking about, but if the sentence you are asking about is "You hope that your family will return home safely." then the answer is "Yes." I would phrase your question as follows: Is this sentence grammatically correct? "You hope that your family will return home safely."
Is the word waitress's grammatically correct?
Yes, since the term "waitress" has not yet fallen into general disuse like the term "bartendress", for instance.
What is correct this weeks or this week's?
The correct notation is "week's," the apostrophe signifying ownership of whatever follows (ex. "This week's crossword puzzle was easy."). "Weeks" is the plural of week, so grammatically, it must be preceded by "these".
Is the sentence The hawker is selling drinks at the roadside grammartically correct?
Yes, the sentence "The hawker is selling drinks at the roadside" is grammatically correct. It is a simple sentence that is clear and follows proper grammatical structure.
