I think that this is a riddle; that this is too easy; that something must have been left out of the question; that I should not even bother; that the author of the question doesn't know how easy it is; thatthis answer is grammatically correctly; that this answer is done.
You would say that something is still in process.
A minor sentence is a sentence that lacks a main clause but is still grammatically correct and conveys meaning. It often consists of a single word, phrase, or fragment that can stand alone as a complete thought. Minor sentences are commonly used in speech and informal writing.
There are scenarios in which it is possible to start a sentence with the word "while," and still be grammatically correct. It may be used in statements that highlight simultaneous action.
No, only certain verbs. For instance, "I live in France" does not have any direct objects because the verb "live" can't take any. "Get"', on the other hand, is a transitive verb = it can (and in English it MUST) take a direct object, that's why we use a "dummy" IT in the sentence: "Do you get IT?".
No. The sentence - You are still waiting for 'advice.' - is spelled with a 'c.' 'Advise,' pronounced (ad-vYz/rhymes with eyes) is a verb, meaning 'to counsel' or 'to suggest a plan of action.' 'Advice,' pronounced (ad-vice/vice like ice - frozen water) is a noun, and its the result, the actual information transmitted in the advisement process. Pretty confusing. Just remember these sentences: I advise, you take my advice. You advise, and I'll take your advice.
"I said to him" is a grammatically correct sentence fragment since "said" is still waiting for its direct object. You said what to him? "I said "to him". would be a grammatically correct sentence.
Certainly. The sentence has a subject, a verb, and an object modified by an adjective. It would still be correct grammatically if it ran " You drank an imaginary bus." Remember that "grammatically correct" and "meaningful" are not the same.
Its problem is not grammatical, but idiomatic. We say take an exam, or sit for an exam, but we do not say attend an exam. A sentence may be grammatically correct and still wrong.
Yes. However hard you work, I am still not paying you more.
Yes, but it is still wrong. Grammatically correct is not the same as meaningful. Assuming you mean "yield for all time," use "give up for ever" instead of "...for never."
It is not a grammatically correct sentence, if that's what you mean. You should change "lie" to "lies", or to "lied", depending on what you wanted to say.
It is grammatically correct - and still wrong! Lose the imagery: A friend will support you no matter what happens to you; or Friendship means loyalty.
There actually isn't a simple subject in this sentence because it is an instruction. The simple subject is actually 'you' as in 'You do your chores.' but it has been removed. The sentence is still completely grammatically correct, of course.
You would say that something is still in process.
Yes. The way you can tell is by taking away "the boss". If the sentence still makes sense (grammatically) then you wrote it correctly. :)
No, that sentence is not grammatically correct. Availability is a noun meaning how much of something is there to be used. You could say "What is the availability of this job?" or "Is this job available?" or "Is this job still open?"
Sarah and I Sarah and I is incorrect. You would not say "Meet with I" so you would not say "Meet with Sarah and I." It is grammatically correct to say "Meet with me." ... Soooo the correct answer is "Meet with Sarah and me." Hint: to figure out when to use I/me take away the other personor pronoun (like we did above) and see if the sentence is still grammatically correct, if so, that is the one you use!