It often helps to read your sentences out loud to check for mistakes in grammar and cohesion.
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct.
no, its not a correct sentence. its have you taken the test before.
'Did she came...' is incorrect. 'Did she come...' is correct.
To correct a misplaced modifier, you can move it closer to the word or phrase it is meant to modify to clarify the intended meaning of the sentence. Ensure that the modifier is placed in a logical position to avoid confusion or ambiguity for the reader. Always double-check your sentence to confirm that the modifier is clearly and appropriately describing the correct subject.
In the sentence 'She replied that she felt better' yes, felt is a correct form in this sentence.
"That was wrong" is a grammatically correct sentence.
A correct sentence would have a verb and a subject such as: "This is a cheque for the refund of your deposit."
The correct formation of this sentence will be: "This meeting is of utmost importance."
Check if the sentence starts with a capital letter and and makes sense.
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct.
correct. but one religon seems to have the most terrorists.
Yes it's correct.
Yes, "you ate your soup" is correct. Both as a statement and a question.
No.
The sentence given is grammatically correct. The verb in in its imperative mood and therefore does not need an explicit subject; the subject "you" is presumed.
Back in the days before computers, the only way to check that a sentence was correct was to refer to a grammar textbook. Now, of course, a sentence can be run through your word processing program's grammar, or through a more thorough professional online grammar checker.
as I drove south, I could see that the old road was rebuilding