passed with first class
The proper grammar is: "Are you going to run that past him?" In this context, "past" should be "past," not "passed," as "past" is the correct word to use in this case.
As with many compound terms, it depends on the usage and placement. In general, if the words are used as a modifier directly preceding the modified word, the hyphen is required. Otherwise the hyphen is not used. Examples: * "We use only first-class ingredients." * "Your presentation was first class." Style manuals such as Words into Type and Chicago Book of Stylehave chapters detailing hyphen usage, and they're excellent references for any writer or student.
I don't think you passed that homework assignment.She passed out at the sight of blood.Your friend passed you in the race.
The correct usage is "drives past." "Drives past" refers to moving beyond or going by something, while "drives passed" would be incorrect as "passed" is the past tense of the verb "pass."
She smiled Slyly.
The teacher passed out the syllabus during the first class to help the sudents understand what would be taught.
I believe so, for example "I have passed that tree already, I must be lost."
No, the correct verb to use with "you" is "were": "You were in the top third of your graduating class."
it is not. you would have to say, "she passed me a smile" or, "she passed us a smile" and so forth.
The proper grammar is: "Are you going to run that past him?" In this context, "past" should be "past," not "passed," as "past" is the correct word to use in this case.
Studys isn't a word. It's studies that is correct.
As with many compound terms, it depends on the usage and placement. In general, if the words are used as a modifier directly preceding the modified word, the hyphen is required. Otherwise the hyphen is not used. Examples: * "We use only first-class ingredients." * "Your presentation was first class." Style manuals such as Words into Type and Chicago Book of Stylehave chapters detailing hyphen usage, and they're excellent references for any writer or student.
No
you have to get the correct badge first
The only thing taking a gun class is "evidence" of is the fact that (if you passed) that you are now legally assumed to be knowledgeable in the use and handling of firearms.
Use her when referring to an individual female. For example: Rebecca went to the store. She went to the store. Use them when referring to more than one person of either gender or more than one thing. For example: The teacher passed the papers back to the class. The teacher passed them back to the class. The teacher passed the papers back to them. They bought the books. They bought them. He fed the dogs. He fed them.
A first class stamp covers up to one ounce of postage.