It's correct to say that a person is good AT mathematics.
Both "I am good in math" and "I am good at math" are commonly used and generally accepted. However, the more technically correct phrase is "I am good at math." The preposition "at" is typically used to indicate proficiency or skill in a subject or activity, while "in" is more commonly used to refer to being physically located within something.
In a line of dialogue in a story. Or if you are quoting a person. So if you were to say and 7 times consecutively, and i quoted you on paper, it would be grammatically correct.
Correct answer can not be given for the above question. As number of bacteria varies from person to person. In the same person at different times, say before bath and after bath. Bacteria are more in axilla and groin, as compared to uncovered area.
is it correct to say congrats the three of you
The use of "hopefully" to mean something like "it is hoped" or " we hope" is not good. Better to say "We hope..." or "With any luck..." Otherwise the sentence is correct, if a little vague.
Oh, dude, it's "she is good at mathematics." Like, you wouldn't say she's good "in" mathematics like she's hanging out inside a math problem or something. It's all about prepositions, man. So yeah, "at" is the way to go.
No. Him and me is correct.
Either is correct when speaking informally. However, neither is correct when speaking formally; the correct term is the unshortened noun 'mathematics' or verb 'mathematical'.
No. "Most" already means there is no person more famous. You don't need to say "top". The most famous person is good enough.
What kind of person is correct.
No. If you are trying to say that you have the same opinion as another person, the correct way to say it is "I agree with you."
Yes, it is correct to say "you are correct." It acknowledges that the other person's statement or opinion is accurate.
This depends on which context you are using 'does good' in. For example, if you said that a person 'does good' things, it would be grammatically correct. But if you said someone 'does good' without inferring that they are doing good THINGS, and not just GOOD, then it would not be using correct English. Isn't the English language confusing at times?!? :)
yes
Both "I am good in math" and "I am good at math" are commonly used and generally accepted. However, the more technically correct phrase is "I am good at math." The preposition "at" is typically used to indicate proficiency or skill in a subject or activity, while "in" is more commonly used to refer to being physically located within something.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "this date and time is good for me" when referring to a specific date and time that works for you.
well it is correct but the grammar is wrong instead say "are you good at swimming" they both mean the same but this sentence a correct pronunciation.No. We say we are good at something if we mean that we do it well. The sentence "You are good in swimming" might be correct, but only if "swimming" is the name of a course of study, just as we might say "You are good in French," meaning you get get high marks in French class.