Yes. That is correct.
No, "pre-planned since a month" is not grammatically correct. It would be more accurate to say "pre-planned for a month" or "planned in advance for a month."
The correct spelling would be "ever since the world began".
Either of those is a possibility. if you have a savings account that accrues interest, you may get a deposit "in every month" because one shows up in January, one in February, and so forth. But you also are getting "on every month" since the bank is paying you on the basis that the money was in the account for a particular 30-day period.
No. "I have known him for 5 years." Would be more correct.
Both "as you are" and "since you are" can be correct, depending on the context. "As you are" is used to refer to something in the present moment, like "You look beautiful as you are." "Since you are" is used to express causality, like "Since you are here, we can start the meeting."
No, "pre-planned since a month" is not grammatically correct. It would be more accurate to say "pre-planned for a month" or "planned in advance for a month."
mcg means microgram. The correct prefix is the greek letter "mu" (lowercase), but since it difficult to write, this is sometimes written as mcg, or ug (the letter mu looks somewhat like the letter u).mcg means microgram. The correct prefix is the greek letter "mu" (lowercase), but since it difficult to write, this is sometimes written as mcg, or ug (the letter mu looks somewhat like the letter u).mcg means microgram. The correct prefix is the greek letter "mu" (lowercase), but since it difficult to write, this is sometimes written as mcg, or ug (the letter mu looks somewhat like the letter u).mcg means microgram. The correct prefix is the greek letter "mu" (lowercase), but since it difficult to write, this is sometimes written as mcg, or ug (the letter mu looks somewhat like the letter u).
The voice songs are the same. Since no one had answered after a month wait since I posted this question, I decided to get it.
Correct, because correction and correct have c,o,r,r,e,c,t and then when there is a letter past that it goes by what letter is first in the alphabet therefore since there aren't any letters past the word correct, correct would come first in alphabetic order.
It's not completely correct. Since the sentence is referring to the past, the correct way to say it is "I knew that the plane would crash." And all sentences have to start with a capital letter.
The correct phrase is "six months." When referring to a duration of time, "months" should be plural to indicate more than one month. Therefore, you would say, "It has been six months since the event."
No, it is not! The correct grammar is ...... 'since he joined' Hope this helped!
I don't think a document becomes sacred when you write it down like it does in Judaism writing G-d, since many of that faith have posted it here, but someone will correct me if I am wrong. Good question.
The correct spelling would be "ever since the world began".
since yesterday afternoon is correct. since + the point-in-time ; for + time range.
It may never be the pet of the month since it's retired.It may never be the pet of the month since it's retired.
Either of those is a possibility. if you have a savings account that accrues interest, you may get a deposit "in every month" because one shows up in January, one in February, and so forth. But you also are getting "on every month" since the bank is paying you on the basis that the money was in the account for a particular 30-day period.