Globed is an adjective. It describes the noun, fruit. Same as a "red" (adjective) "car" (noun).
a statement that clearly describes the problem to be solved
While this may be meant as a joke, it actually raises an important point. Perhaps to us in modern times, it seems Shakespeare broke some grammar rules. But grammar rules have changed over the years. And so has spelling, and even pronunciation. Thus, you may think he made a mistake by our standards, but by the standards of the late 1500s, what he was doing was considered acceptable. So, rather than arresting him, the Grammar Police should admire him for what he taught us about our ever-changing language: his beautiful and clever use of the English of his day has been an inspiration to generations of poets, authors, and playwrights.
The grammar school in Stratford, then called the King's New School had been founded by King Edward VI (Queen Elizabeth I's brother). Shakespeare probably attended it from the ages of 9 to 15 or so, from 1573 to 1579. However there is no documentation to prove that he even went to that school, never mind when. We can only guess from what was typical and from the fact that he had a good knowledge of the schoolbooks of the era.
It is always important to punctuate any sentence. Sentencing is a skill that should be mastered by all who attempt to write. Any sentence should be a structually independent grammatical unit that typically consists of a subject and a predicate and expresses a statement, question, request, command or exclamation. The command sentencing can be unfair at times...Hey, wait a minute! Are you sure this question belongs in this category? I mean, let's face it, an unfair grammatical sentence can always be corrected. On the other hand, an unfair prison sentence could be problematic. I recommend you go to the legal category and ask this question there because proper grammar won't do you much good if you have been unfairly sentenced to prison.
Poetry uses word sounds, order, and meter to express an idea in a fashion that is not simple exposition.In poetry you manipulate grammar, and the word choice must be specific and professional sounding. The topic must be about something dramatic, or it should sound dramatic.Ineed help to find It.thanks
Yes, you should proofread it for clarity, grammar, spelling, punctuation, etc.
There are a few grammar mistakes in this statement. It should be written like this " He has no choice but to sell it. He has to buy food for himself".
"You catched a fish" is poor grammar -- it should be "you caught a fish."
Call your doctor.
Knox grammar school seeks to be an exemplary school developing, within a caring Christian environment, young men of integrity, wisdom, compassion and faith; men with a sure knowledge of who they are and how they should live.
No, that is a statement, and it isn't correct grammar. The sentence should be 'he's getting skinny' or 'he is getting skinny' Anyway, skinny is a slang term, and it should be very slim or anorexic
The body of the paragraph should convey what you are saying and you should structure the paragraph according to the rules of grammar.
No. It should be "Is the grammar right in this sentence?"
It should be spelt as "g-r-a-m-m-a-r".
The grammar is said to be operator precedence grammar, if its right hand side of its production should not have the Empty production or two non-terminal should not be adjacent to each other, then we call it as operator precedence grammar The grammar is said to be operator precedence grammar, if its right hand side of its production should not have the Empty production or two non-terminal should not be adjacent to each other, then we call it as operator precedence grammar
Yes it is bad grammar. It should be your sister and I.
very good grammar (proper grammar)