Lying next to you.
If you mean: Is the sentence "Is this grammar right?" grammatically correct (or right), then yes, it is.
The correct phrase is "My sister and I" when used as the subject of a sentence and "My sister and me" when used as the object of a sentence. For example, "My sister and I went to the store" is correct, while "He gave a gift to my sister and me" is also correct.
The correct phrase would be "he has had."For example: He has had his dinner, so off to bed.
The correct phrase is "It was just as well I sent the book." This means that sending the book was the right thing to do or that it worked out fine.
The present progressive tense of "lie" is "lying." For example, "She is lying on the couch right now."
struck
Make sure you have a correct slope going the right way.
The phrase "you were right" means that the person being addressed accurately predicted or assessed a situation. It acknowledges that their judgment or perspective was correct.
Yes it is correct
The correct placement for a kilt pin is, on the bottom right corner of the apron. The kilt pin is used to keep the apron laying right, it is also just used for show.
Yes, lying is the correct spelling.Some example sentences are:Why are you lying to me?He is lying in bed.Lying to the police is not a good idea.The cat is lying in the sun.
no. the right way to say it is "no hay problema".
Supine (laying flat on back) with bolster under right side.
I would say the opposite of wrong is either "correct" or "right".
"On the right track" is what people say when you are close to figuring something out.
Stalactite is the correct spelling, and there is no such word in the English language as stalagtite. 'Alright' is the contraction of the two word phrase 'all right', and either form may be used in a sentence.
The phrase "If you have a conscience" is grammatically correct. It is used to introduce a condition or situation where a person's sense of right and wrong is significant or relevant.