The proper grammar for that sentence is "She was much better than yesterday." This sentence is in the past tense and correctly compares her current state to how she was yesterday.
Both Lahore Grammar School and American Lycetuff are reputable educational institutions, each with its own strengths. It ultimately depends on individual preferences and priorities in terms of curriculum, extracurricular activities, and teaching methodologies. It is recommended to visit both schools, speak with current students, and consider factors such as location and facilities before making a decision.
Wrong spelling is the incorrect spelling of a word. Wrong grammar has a much broader meaning and can include using a word in the incorrect tense or sense, or inserting or omitting punctuation.
This is a specific case of the misconception that sentences should not end with prepositions, or even more generally, the false prohibition on prepositional stranding. In short, yes, it isproper grammar to end a sentence with a preposition if everything else about the sentence is correct. Others disagree but they are wrong. Every modern grammar text agrees that there is nothing at all wrong with preposition stranding. What is wrong, according the Cambridge Grammar of the English Language, is to rearrange a sentence, to a form that is difficult to read or understand, in an effort to avoid preposition stranding.For a more in-depth answer, including the other side of the argument, see "Is it proper grammar to end a sentence with a preposition?". However, much of the debate has been moved to the "Discussion" page.
Grammar is an intrinsic element of a language, the rules that explain how the language works. If you don't know the grammar, what exactly can you know of the language? Presumably, just a collection of words - the vocabulary. But you won't be able to express much with that. Your question illustrates this point quite neatly, in the case of the English language. Because you have not precisely grasped the required grammar, your question is not completely clear. I have guessed that you meant 'Is it necessary to understand the grammar of a language in order to learn the language?' But perhaps you didn't mean that - I don't know. The point is that if you understand grammar, your readers won't have to guess at your meaning: you will be able to make it unambiguous.
It's not so much the grammar as an issue with the word choice. Replacing "out" with "the" or "some" produces a much more natural sounding sentence that is more likely to be something a native English speaker would say. Examples: Thank you very much for finding the time to meet me. Thank you very much for finding some time to meet me.
Before you start a corporation, learn proper grammar.
Learn better grammar then play basketball
please use proper spelling and grammar. thank you.
It's more annoying when people don't use proper grammar.
Maybe if kids today used proper grammar, they wouldn't be bullied as much.
what you should be asking is for proper grammar lessons! Seriously though they weigh about 112lbs.
i told you sounds much better than i had told you and its all about the grammar
The way to improve your writing is to practice. Read as much as you possibly can - that exposes you to proper writing and grammar. Then practice writing and try to write like the authors you have read. The more you practice, the better you'll become.
How can you go through life looking like an idiot because you can't use proper grammar?
More money then it costs to buy a book that teaches you to speak and write with proper grammar.
Preferably all the time, it makes communication so much easier when your audience is general, rather than just a small group of friends. Especially when applying for jobs. And these three sentences are examples of poor grammar.
If it comes to English grammar you are certainly not, the rest we shall have to wait and see.Dreamers, keep on dreaming...