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You heard the alarm goes off. Is it grammatically correct?
It could be construed as grammatically correct, with the following meaning: "You heard (that) the alarm goes off [every morning]." (Imagine, for example, a judge at a trial, summarising the evidence that has been presented in a murder trial.) However, taking it as it stands, as a complete sentence, it is incorrect. The following are correct versions (all with slightly different meanings): "You heard the alarm go off." "You heard the alarm going off." "You heard (that) the alarm went off."
Is it grammatically correct to say In October or On October?
Either is correct depending on the context of the sentence. Use 'in October' when meaning within the month of October. Use 'on October' to specify a specific day in October. Examples: We'll be taking the trip in October. We leave on October fourth.
Is 'He can avail of the benefits' or 'He can avail himself of the benefits' grammatically correct?
This answer may availHe can avail himself of the benefits is correct. Its used as a reflexive verbIt is also an intransitive verb meaning to be of use or value: "His efforts did not avail."Finally, it can be used as a noun with the same meaning: "His efforts to study for the test were of no avail."
What is the correct usage he is taking it very serious or seriously?
The correct usage is "He is taking it very seriously." In this context, "seriously" is an adverb modifying the verb "taking."
Is this how you spell borwed?
No.Bored is the correct spelling for the emotion.Borrowed is the correct spelling for "taking with permission to return later".
Is it grammatically correct to say He and her were taking the dog for a walk?
ABSOLUTELY NOT! He and she were taking the dog for a walk. The pronoun 'her' is used for the object of a sentence or a preposition only.
That is an issue between you and the boss.Is the article correct?
Yes. The way you can tell is by taking away "the boss". If the sentence still makes sense (grammatically) then you wrote it correctly. :)
Is it grammatically correct to say someone is on break?
It is perfectly normal idiomatic English to say that someone is on break, or on a break. A more formal phrasing would be, someone is taking a break.
What is the meaning of recorded in any meetings?
If you mean taking minutes in every meeting, it is for everyone to be aware of what has been decided and their responsibilities to carry out what has been decided in the meeting. Otherwise, you have people saying "I don't remember that"
You heard the alarm goes off. Is it grammatically correct?
It could be construed as grammatically correct, with the following meaning: "You heard (that) the alarm goes off [every morning]." (Imagine, for example, a judge at a trial, summarising the evidence that has been presented in a murder trial.) However, taking it as it stands, as a complete sentence, it is incorrect. The following are correct versions (all with slightly different meanings): "You heard the alarm go off." "You heard the alarm going off." "You heard (that) the alarm went off."
What is the correct use of 'also' in the sentence These meetings also are used to obtain correct documents. Shouldn't it be are also used?
There are several ways to use 'also' in sentences. If you write:The board meets once a month to resolve complaints. Also, these meetings are used to obtain correct documents.ORThese meetings arealso used to obtain correct documentsORThese meetings also are used to obtain correct documents.The first two sentences make 'also' clearer and are more grammatically correct than 'also are'. But it is not completely improper. Consider:I also am taking French along with a French cooking class.Also, I am taking French along with a French cooking class.I am also taking French along with a French cooking class.The placement of 'also' changes the emphasis. But again, the first two are better grammatically.
What are the advantages of taking minutes in meetings?
By taking minutes at a meeting, you are preserving the historical record of the meeting for future reference.
Is it grammatically correct to say In October or On October?
Either is correct depending on the context of the sentence. Use 'in October' when meaning within the month of October. Use 'on October' to specify a specific day in October. Examples: We'll be taking the trip in October. We leave on October fourth.
Is my sentence correct - Thank you for taking the time to facilitate the traning session?
Yes, the sentence is correct. The subject 'I' is inferred. Thank is the verb. You is the object. 'Taking the time to facilitate the training session' noun clause, object of the preposition 'for'.
How useful whole numbers in real life?
Umm... first of all this question isn't grammatically correct, but I'll answer the question, "How useful are whole numbers in real life?". They are useful to know when you when you are taking an algebra class:)
What is an important part of taking meeting minutes?
An important part of taking meeting minutes is that all decisions made are accurately recorded.
Is 'He can avail of the benefits' or 'He can avail himself of the benefits' grammatically correct?
This answer may availHe can avail himself of the benefits is correct. Its used as a reflexive verbIt is also an intransitive verb meaning to be of use or value: "His efforts did not avail."Finally, it can be used as a noun with the same meaning: "His efforts to study for the test were of no avail."
