Yes, that is a correct sentence.
"Women are" would be used in a sentence describing multiple females. "Woman is" is incorrect.
Yes, "she sings badly" is grammatically correct. The adverb "badly" is describing the verb "sings" in this sentence, indicating the quality of her singing.
Not exactly. It should include a comma: She sings beautifully, but he sings more beautifully.
The gerund phrase in the sentence is "singing in the rain." It functions as a noun and represents the action of singing.
The gerund phrase in this sentence is "children singing."
the bird is singing
You don't have to repeat the 'be' verb. This sentence is ok: The teacher is playing (the) guitar and singing.
It is what you will hear in informal speech, but is not correct for formal writing. Try: "That is the girl.", "That is the woman.", "That is my sister.", "That is my wife.", etc. The grammatically correct form of the sentence 'That is her' is 'That is she.'
Yes, if the sentence is supposed to be in present tense.
It would be: "Does the way a woman dresses contribute to violence?"
No. It should be either "Ricky Martin was a singing sensation," or "Ricky Martin is now a singing sensation." "Was" is past tense and should probably not be combined with "now".
"Women are" would be used in a sentence describing multiple females. "Woman is" is incorrect.
Yes, "she sings badly" is grammatically correct. The adverb "badly" is describing the verb "sings" in this sentence, indicating the quality of her singing.
Not usually. The use of two negatives in the one sentence is generally avoided It would normally be phrased as "I didn't stop you singing" or "I didn't prevent you from singing".
"Singing" is the gerund because it is being used as a noun. The sentence is not talking about a certain person who is singing in the ran, but the act of singing in the rain. Furthermore, the verb in the sentence is "can", and the subject always comes before the verb, so "singing" is the subject. Verbs, when they are used as subjects, are gerunds.
The gerund phrase in the sentence is "singing in the rain." It functions as a noun and represents the action of singing.
Not exactly. It should include a comma: She sings beautifully, but he sings more beautifully.