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What is the correct grammar which had or that had?
Both "which had" and "that had" can be correct depending on the context. Use "which had" when providing additional non-essential information, and "that had" when providing essential information. For example, "I found the book, which had been missing for weeks" (non-essential) vs. "I found the book that had the missing chapter" (essential).
What is a homonym for mist?
A homonym for "mist" is "missed," where both words sound the same but have different meanings.
What is the homonym of mist?
He missed the bus so I drove him to school.
Is it correct to say both she and you?
No, "she and you" is not correct. The correct way to phrase it would be "she and you."
I have strived or I have striven. Which is the correct grammar?
Both are correct as they are both in the Present Perfect.
Would it be correct to write Is this are you looking for or Is this you are looking for?
Correct: Is this what you are looking for? Both examples in the question are missing the word "what". You need to keep "you" (the actor) before the verb (are looking).
Is the sentence love you both with all my heart correct?
The sentence "love you both with all my heart" is grammatically correct but is missing a subject. To improve clarity, it could be revised to "I love you both with all my heart." This addition makes it clear who is expressing the sentiment.
How do you say I am sorry we didn't talk today?
You can say, "I'm sorry we didn't get a chance to talk today." Alternatively, you could express it as, "I apologize for not being able to speak today." Both convey your regret about the missed conversation.
What is fractions missing number 2 equals 8 equals 20?
There are two equations in the question, both of which are wrong. There is no single fraction which will make both equations correct.
What is the correct possessive noun for sleeves?
The possessive form for the plural noun sleeves is sleeves'. Example sentence: Both sleeves' buttons are missing.
What is the correct grammar which had or that had?
Both "which had" and "that had" can be correct depending on the context. Use "which had" when providing additional non-essential information, and "that had" when providing essential information. For example, "I found the book, which had been missing for weeks" (non-essential) vs. "I found the book that had the missing chapter" (essential).
Is the correct structure disappointed by or with?
Both "disappointed by" and "disappointed with" are correct structures. Use "disappointed by" when referring to the cause of disappointment, and "disappointed with" when referring to the person or thing that caused the disappointment.
What is a homonym for mist?
A homonym for "mist" is "missed," where both words sound the same but have different meanings.
Is it sorry for the delay or delayed?
The correct phrase is "sorry for the delay." This expression acknowledges that there has been a wait or a hold-up in a situation. "Sorry for being delayed" could also be used if referring to oneself specifically. Both phrases convey an apology, but "sorry for the delay" is more commonly used in general contexts.
When was the last time both the Detroit Red Wings and Detroit Pistons missed the playoffs?
The last time the Red Wings and Pistons both missed the playoffs was in the 1982-83 season.
What is the correct question you and me or you and I?
Both is correct
What is the homonym of mist?
He missed the bus so I drove him to school.
