Not unless you add the word "the" between "for" and "last."
No, it would be correct to say "two visits were completed" because "visits" is plural in this sentence.
Yes, "similar to" is grammatically correct and commonly used to show a comparison between two things that are alike. For example: "This dress is similar to the one she wore last week."
Wednesday morning, it is correct to say I have not seen him for one day. Wednesday afternoon, or by working day end, it is correct to say I have not seen him for two days
The apostrophe for a plural noun ending in -s is placed after the ending -s.Example: The two years' growth of the sapling is more than a foot.
No. It would be: You have been living here for the last two years? Or Have you been living here for the last two years? Or exchange last for past.
The correct placement of the apostrophe in "last two years tax return" depends on whether you're referring to the tax return for multiple years or just one. If you're talking about the tax return for both years, it should be "last two years' tax return." If it's just for one of those years, you would say "last year's tax return."
It is only twenty-two year no s.Unless you say "He is twenty-two years." without 'old'.
Actually, in the last few years, only 3 have been found. Ummm.... lets say 2 in the last two years ;)
Yes, the formal and grammatically correct way of addressing yourself and another person is to put yourself last.
I have been waiting for you for the last two hours would be correct.
No, it would be correct to say "two visits were completed" because "visits" is plural in this sentence.
Yes, "similar to" is grammatically correct and commonly used to show a comparison between two things that are alike. For example: "This dress is similar to the one she wore last week."
Wednesday morning, it is correct to say I have not seen him for one day. Wednesday afternoon, or by working day end, it is correct to say I have not seen him for two days
Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "I am the mother of two children."
yes
Two lynxes is the correct term.
The correct form is : at around two o'clock or at about two o'clock