To him. "He" may never be the object of a proposition.
Neither of those forms is correct. The following forms are all correct:Where are you coming from?Where have you come from?Where did you come from?
The correct way is to use "saddest" when comparing three or more things, and "most sad" when comparing two things. For example, "He was the saddest of all" and "She was the most sad of the two."
No, the phrase "of which we are all" is not grammatically correct. It would be better to say "of which we all are" or simply "which we all are."
Yes, "All the tins fell down." is a correct sentence if you remember to capitalize the first letter of the sentence.
The correct phrase is "All are welcome," as "all" is a plural pronoun and should be paired with the plural verb "are."
More than one proverb begins this way. Two are: all things come to him who waits; and all (good) things come to an end.
Very good, that's all correct.
This phrase means that patience and persistence are rewarded in the end. It suggests that those who are willing to wait for something will eventually achieve their desired outcome. It emphasizes the value of patience and perseverance in achieving one's goals.
all living things come from other living things
All Things Come in Waves was created in 2008.
Oh, what a lovely question! Tom Waits wasn't in Moulin Rouge, but I can see how you might have thought that with his unique style. Remember, it's all about exploring and appreciating the wonderful creativity of different artists. Keep on wondering and discovering, my friend!
The End of All Things to Come was created on 2002-11-19.
All good things.
Neither of those forms is correct. The following forms are all correct:Where are you coming from?Where have you come from?Where did you come from?
All Good Things - Come to an End - was created on 2007-10-02.
yes
Monkeys