yes
The correct phrase to use is "Of course." "Of coarse" is not a standard English expression.
No, it is not correct grammatically. The correct phrasing would be "Should I take these?" or "Should I take these ones?"
My teachers tell me that it's not. It's grammatically correct to say for instance. Take this as an example: For instance, this is my turtle.
Monsieur: Miss-your. ("Miss-yeuh") Of course say it through your nose; put an N at the end and try not to pronounce the R too much.
No, it is not correct.It is correct to say "back home"
Of course it is.
The correct phrase to use is "Of course." "Of coarse" is not a standard English expression.
The correct way to phrase the taking of an IT course is "To do an IT course" or "To take an IT course", and not "To make an IT course". If one were to make an IT course they would be the one teaching the course, and not a student, because to make is to create.
No, it is not correct grammatically. The correct phrasing would be "Should I take these?" or "Should I take these ones?"
YES
Of course *English Lesson* Sincerely ID1157804341 :P
No, the correct way to say what you are trying to say is "I hope you were happy". If you take away the 'I hope' part of the statement it would you as follows.. I WAS happy You WERE happy
take your lunch to school becuz you are taking it today
Many words that began as hyphenated terms have become correct as single, unhyphenated words. It is correct to refer to "take-out food", but it is also correct to say "takeout food".
My teachers tell me that it's not. It's grammatically correct to say for instance. Take this as an example: For instance, this is my turtle.
of course u can..it is obviouse if the math is correct of course u can..it is obviouse if the math is correct of course u can..it is obviouse if the math is correct
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.