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What else can I help you with?
Is this correct to say one an or a half day?
No, it is not correct to say "one an." The correct phrase is "one and a half day" to refer to one full day and half of another day.
Is the question which day is it today correct?
No, the question "which day is it today?" is grammatically correct and is asking for the current day of the week.
Is it correct to say what's the day today?
No, it is more correct to say, "What day is it today?"
Is it correct to hyphenate modern-day correct?
Yes, it is correct to hyphenate "modern-day" when it is used as an adjective to describe something that pertains to the present or current time period. For example, "modern-day technology" or "modern-day issues."
What is the correct pronunciation for the word Wednesday?
Originally "Woden's Day", it is usually pronounced "WENZ-day" (Wenn's Day).
Is this correct 'Such an exhaustive day' or 'exhausting day?
It is correct to say "such an exhausting day", and not 'Such an exhaustive day'.
Which is correct Presidents' Day Presidents Day or President's Day?
Grammatically, Presidents' Day is NOT correct. The correct spelling should have no apostrophes at all as the day does not BELONG to the presidents, therefore it is not possessive.
What is correct teachers day or teacher's day?
Teachers day is correct because it is for all teachers
What is correct - happy name day or happy name's day?
Happy Name Day is correct.
Is you end my day with anger a correct grammar?
Can you end my day with correct grammar
What is the correct spelling for good-day?
Good day (two words) is correct.
Is this correct to say one an or a half day?
No, it is not correct to say "one an." The correct phrase is "one and a half day" to refer to one full day and half of another day.
Is the question which day is it today correct?
No, the question "which day is it today?" is grammatically correct and is asking for the current day of the week.
Is it correct to say what's the day today?
No, it is more correct to say, "What day is it today?"
Is it correct to write Children Day celebrations Or is it correct to write Children's Day celebrations?
It is correct to write "Children's Day celebrations" because "Children's" is the possessive form indicating that the day belongs to the children.
Which day or what day-which one is correct?
Both "which day" and "what day" are correct, but they are used in slightly different contexts. "Which day" is used when there is a specific set of options to choose from, such as "Which day of the week works best for you?" On the other hand, "what day" is more general and is used when there are no specific options provided, such as "What day is your birthday?" Both phrases are grammatically correct, but their usage depends on the situation.
Has my day been made. or have my day been made. Which is correct?
hasNeither, really. But, has is the correct context.
