I think it's more correct to say "Is gratitude a vanishing virtue?" or "Does gratitude seem to be a vanishing virtue?"
That sentence is not correct. If you want to keep it as a question as to whether gratitide is less common then it should be "Does gratitude seem to be a vanishing virute?" or if it is meant as a statement the it is "Gratitude is a vanishing virtue."
Yes, you can begin a sentence with the word "or" when presenting options or alternatives. For example, "Or you can choose to study abroad for a semester."
No and there are spelling mistakes as well.
No, the sentence should be "He elucidated his position on this matter by his silence." The verb "elucidated" should come before the subject "he" to create a grammatically correct sentence.
If I understand your sentence it should read: Both he and I are well. Or: I am well and he is well, however that does not read as easily as the first example.
That sentence is not correct. If you want to keep it as a question as to whether gratitide is less common then it should be "Does gratitude seem to be a vanishing virute?" or if it is meant as a statement the it is "Gratitude is a vanishing virtue."
The sentence is gramatically correct.
No 'It's for you' would be though
You have my unending gratitude.
No because and is a fanboy and it would not be gramatically correct
No You checked with Sam and he decided to not go. sounds better, gets ride of the redundant word "instead".
You take the word, and put it in a gramatically correct sentence. :) *HEY NATALIE ;) FROM: BANANA*
my big fat mama
Yes, but it depends on which context it's used in.
This sentence is gramatically incorrect!
Not in English.It would be better to say " Would you like to go to the movies?"Try it and see what happens! Don't forget to smile!
A kid was being nice and thankful and gratitude