I think it's around. not to sure.
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How about... through the cattails and weeds that lined the meandering stream.
No, it is not correct to say "combine something together with" because the word "combine" already implies bringing things together. You should use "combine something with" instead.
this one --> these ones (or merely these). seems fine to me.
"She wished she had run away, instead of marrying him." or "She wished she had run off, instead of marrying him." or "Instead of marrying him, she wished she had run away."
No, the correct statement is "Are you going to school?" using the verb "are" instead of "is."
This is not grammatically correct. The correct form is 'you do not know', or the abbreviated 'you don't know'.
a river meandering means that it bends and winds instead of going straight.
No, it is not correct to say "combine something together with" because the word "combine" already implies bringing things together. You should use "combine something with" instead.
this one --> these ones (or merely these). seems fine to me.
No, it's not grammatically correct. Try this: She wished she had ran instead of marrying him.
I think that it is always correct.
Yes, I would say that sentence would be grammatically correct.
you are not
contraction
The correct way to say that phrase is "He must have."
"She wished she had run away, instead of marrying him." or "She wished she had run off, instead of marrying him." or "Instead of marrying him, she wished she had run away."
That is correct. Other countries use S instead of Z as in Organisation But both are correct, in a way.
No, use "is" instead.