Nope. Its actually:
They're all standing next to their award-winning projects.
Your suspicions are correct. It's not real.
In fact, there are not three correct spellings of the word to in English. There are three homophones : to, too, and two.---Oh that this too to English in two verses (Greg Scott)Our English teacher told us three,"There are three \tu\'s in English."He pondered, "Would there were a wayTo write three \tu\'s in English."The umlaut and the virgule areNot in the standard alphabet.But since this can be read aloud,It fits the 'written' bill, I bet.
No. The correct English is "I was born in Canada" and "You were born in Canada."
Yes, the correct English spelling is "Sweden". (The Swedish name is Sverige.)
ruby is English no Tamil. what kind of tamilan you are? the correct name fro sapphire in Tamil is நீலம்
the correct English is around but the English accent is round the corner, its like Katie is suppose to be sounded K-T but some people will say it K-D
No, standing on bus stop is not correct. Standing at the bus stop is correct.
Standing alone the meaning of "where cold where to stay" is unclear. Do you mean, "We are cold, where can we stay?"
Upright.
you are standing
I guess it depends on whether you are up standing or standing up.
Both "freestanding" and "free-standing" are correct spellings. The hyphenated version, "free-standing," is the more traditional spelling, but "freestanding" is also widely accepted as correct. Choose one and be consistent in your usage.
is my names are a correct English
Yes it is correct english
In the UK, the correct English is known as either Standard English or The Queen's English.
Mommy is correct in American English, Mummy is correct in English.
The correct way to phrase this question in English would be: "Are these correct?"