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Sometimes my boss always starts to NAG about the things we do wrong.
Normally no, assuming you're talking about English. Here's an example sentence that does this; you should notice that it sound funny and wrong: Mr. Smith he went to the store. This speech pattern is kind of stereotypical of poorly educated English speakers, in particular pre-Civil War slaves.
A preposition links nouns, pronouns and phrases to other words in a sentence. The word to note here is that a preposition is a link and therefore can not come at the end of a sentance
Using unorthodox methods is not always wrong.
Most conventional teachers say no to this question and mark it as wrong in a piece of writing, but starting a sentence with a conjunction such as "and" can be used stylistically in your writing. If writing something that is to be graded by a teacher, it may be in your grade's best interest to ask them if you will be marked down for starting a sentence with "and."
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The nouns in the sentence are:doctorshead
Providing a wrong citation in an academic paper can lead to accusations of plagiarism, which can result in academic penalties such as failing the assignment or course. It can also damage your credibility as a researcher and impact your academic reputation.
Riddle: What answer is always wrong? Answer: Wrong!!
Yes, plagiarism is always wrong regardless of a student's age. It is unethical and can have serious consequences in academic and professional settings.
"That was wrong" is a grammatically correct sentence.
There is nothing wrong with that sentence.
You must always use legal means to right a wrong, using retaliation only leads to more retaliation.
No, it's not wrong. A sentence can begin with 'as', for example:As always, Jack is the first one in the office this morning.As I walked in, he had already made the coffee.As coffee goes, it's really strong.As long as you're here, have some coffee.
There is no wrong with sentence to end with also. For example, We can do this work also.
In the sentence, "In your opinion the president was wrong about that." "that" is a pronoun. Its antecedent is presumably in a preceding sentence.