0
What else can I help you with?
Is it right to say myself and John are here?
No it's not correct grammar. You don't say "Myself is here." You say "I am here," so you would say "John and I are here."
John is working here since August or John has been working here since August Can the first sentence also be correct or is the second example the only right choice?
Only the second sentence is correct: (John has been working here since August). Hope that helps. The first example could be correct if you susituted "is" for "was." Example: John was working here since August...although it would need to have something followed such as "John was working here since August, but he has since left the company.
Is it ever correct to say me and John?
Yes! "She is with me and John." You can test it out by using the sentence with just one of the persons at a time. For instance, "She is with me." is correct. Also, "She is with John." is correct. Therefore "She is with me and John" is also correct. (However it might sound more natural to say "She is with John and me")
Which one is correct John has the towel or John have the towel?
The correct phrasing is "John has the towel." "Has" is the auxiliary verb used with third-person singular subjects like "John."
What is the correct grammar construction for did you left your phone here?
The correct form for this question is, "Did you leave your phone here?" If you are making a statement rather than asking a question, it is correct to say, "You left your phone here."
If John and Mary anchor a news broadcast then which is correct here is John and Mary or here are John and Mary?
"Here are John and Mary." 'Are' is used because "John and Mary" are plural.
Is it right to say myself and John are here?
No it's not correct grammar. You don't say "Myself is here." You say "I am here," so you would say "John and I are here."
what is correct John and I, or I and John?
Using “I” is perfectly correct here, as John and I are the people who “are going to eat” – in other words, we are the subjects of the sentence. It would not, however, be correct to say, “John and me are going to eat fish pie at home this evening”.
John is working here since August or John has been working here since August Can the first sentence also be correct or is the second example the only right choice?
Only the second sentence is correct: (John has been working here since August). Hope that helps. The first example could be correct if you susituted "is" for "was." Example: John was working here since August...although it would need to have something followed such as "John was working here since August, but he has since left the company.
Is it ever correct to say me and John?
Yes! "She is with me and John." You can test it out by using the sentence with just one of the persons at a time. For instance, "She is with me." is correct. Also, "She is with John." is correct. Therefore "She is with me and John" is also correct. (However it might sound more natural to say "She is with John and me")
Which one is correct John has the towel or John have the towel?
The correct phrasing is "John has the towel." "Has" is the auxiliary verb used with third-person singular subjects like "John."
Which is correct the weekend's here or weekends' here?
the weekend's here
What is the correct grammar construction for did you left your phone here?
The correct form for this question is, "Did you leave your phone here?" If you are making a statement rather than asking a question, it is correct to say, "You left your phone here."
Is it correct to say humbled to be here?
The more correct way to say this would be "It is humbling to be here". You can, as an alternative, say "I am humbled to be here."
Do you say if she were here or if she was here?
If she were here is the answer. 'If she Were Here' is the correct answer but I guess both can be accepted.
Which is correct - If only he was here or if only he were here?
"If only he were here" is grammatically correct. In this case, "were" is used as a subjunctive mood to express a hypothetical situation.
Which way is correct Santa Here or Santa's Here?
SANTA's HERE
