Since this involves the subjective case, the correct wording would be I wish I were there.
The correct phrase is "wish you were there." "There" is used to refer to a specific place, while "their" is a possessive pronoun indicating ownership by a group of people.
No, not even close. What exactly are you trying to ask?
It would be more correct to say, 'I wish the month of November ended really fast.' November has 30 days.
Surprise visit on your birthday is the correct grammer. This is the correct grammer for the birthday wish.
'I wish I were alive' is the right one. cant really remember the explanation to that. I mean 'wish' goes with 'were'. but it's one thing I remember from a call center grammar training.I wish I was alive, I believe, is the correct onee; . < 3 mariahrawks♥The verb WISH is used to indicate something that is "contrary to fact" (untrue) and therefore grammatically should be followed by the subjunctive. However, most native English speakers avoid using subjunctive. In this case the speaker is apparently not alive but wishing to be aliveo-In an informal conversation, he may say: I wish I "was" alive.o-- Formally, it is proper to say: I wish I "were" alive.Therefore, both forms are correct depending upon the context.
The correct phrase is "wish you were there." "There" is used to refer to a specific place, while "their" is a possessive pronoun indicating ownership by a group of people.
"You wish you had born" is not grammatically correct. You're perhaps thinking of the phrase "you wish you hadn't been born"
"I wish i had gone" is the correct answer.
yOU WISH THERE WERE A BOOK would be the correct wording.
Either is correct. It all depends upon how you say the words and what you wish to emphasize: "you" or "your family."
Correct: I wish someone would give me a puppy for Christmas.
No, not even close. What exactly are you trying to ask?
No, correctly you would say you "wish you had gotten married".
It would be more correct to say, 'I wish the month of November ended really fast.' November has 30 days.
I wish you and your family a happy new year.
No. It has no verb, and is generally meaningless.
The aswer is both