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Is it grammatically correct -be singing?
Yes, "be singing" is grammatically correct when used in a progressive verb form to indicate an action that is ongoing or expected to happen in the future. For example, "She will be singing at the concert tomorrow."
Is this grammar correct for your action immediately please?
The grammar in "Is this grammar correct for your action immediately please" is not correct. A more grammatically accurate way to phrase the question would be, "Is this grammar correct for your immediate action, please?"
How do you spell stragie?
Perhaps you mean 'strategy', also called a 'plan of action'.
You have told is correct are you had told is correct?
The correct form is "You have told," which is the present perfect tense indicating that the action of telling occurred at an unspecified time in the past with a connection to the present. "Are you had told" is grammatically incorrect.
What is grammatically correct had ceased or ceased?
Both are correct in proper context. The preterite indicates an action in the past: "The fighting ceased." The pluperfect indicates action prior to a main verb in the past: "It was quiet because the fighting had ceased."
Is it grammatically correct -be singing?
Yes, "be singing" is grammatically correct when used in a progressive verb form to indicate an action that is ongoing or expected to happen in the future. For example, "She will be singing at the concert tomorrow."
Is this grammar correct for your action immediately please?
The grammar in "Is this grammar correct for your action immediately please" is not correct. A more grammatically accurate way to phrase the question would be, "Is this grammar correct for your immediate action, please?"
Is the phrase come in action correct English when used in the same manner as get into action. Example The police were called to come in action.?
It is correct grammatically, but not idiomatic. We say the police were called to TAKE action, to GET INTO action, or to BECOME ACTIVE.
Is the phrase come in action correct English when used in the same manner as get into action Example The police were called to come in action?
It is correct grammatically, but not idiomatic. We say the police were called to TAKE action, to GET INTO action, or to BECOME ACTIVE.
Is it correct to say --this was not expected out of you?
No. The correct form is 'this was not expected of you'.
How do you spell stragie?
Perhaps you mean 'strategy', also called a 'plan of action'.
Is this sentence correct she will have been reading the book when you get there?
Yes, the sentence "She will have been reading the book when you get there" is grammatically correct. It describes an action that will be ongoing (reading the book) before another action (you getting there) in the future.
You have told is correct are you had told is correct?
The correct form is "You have told," which is the present perfect tense indicating that the action of telling occurred at an unspecified time in the past with a connection to the present. "Are you had told" is grammatically incorrect.
Is the sentence My Mother loved grammatically correct?
Yes, the sentence "My Mother loved" is grammatically correct. It is a simple sentence with a subject ("My Mother") and a verb ("loved"). The verb is in the past tense, indicating that the action of loving occurred in the past. The sentence could be expanded upon to provide more context or detail, but as it stands, it is grammatically sound.
What is grammatically correct had ceased or ceased?
Both are correct in proper context. The preterite indicates an action in the past: "The fighting ceased." The pluperfect indicates action prior to a main verb in the past: "It was quiet because the fighting had ceased."
Is the sentence-- you saw your uncle and aunt come out--correct?
Yes, the sentence "you saw your uncle and aunt come out" is grammatically correct. It describes the action of seeing both your uncle and aunt exiting from a place.
Is correct Fred and me fixed the engine?
The correct phrase is "Fred and I fixed the engine." When using a subject pronoun, "I" should be used instead of "me." The phrase is grammatically correct because "Fred and I" are the ones performing the action of fixing the engine.
