Grammar

Yes, two possessives in that case would be correct. Alfonso has a grandmother, and the grandmother has a birthday.

Exhibition.

The stressed syllable in "traditional" is the third syllable, "di". It is pronounced as tra-DI-tion-al.

The past tense of "to ring" is "rang," so you say "I rang the doorbell" or "I have rung the doorbell many times."

In order to have a direct object, a sentence must include an action verb that directly affects and is followed by a noun or pronoun that receives the action of the verb. This noun or pronoun is the direct object of the sentence.

We share the road with other vehicles, such as cars, trucks, bicycles, and pedestrians. It is important to drive responsibly and follow traffic rules to ensure safety for everyone using the road.

"Running" is a verb that ends in -ing and can also function as a noun, such as in the sentence "Running is good exercise."

The accented syllable in "Ischemia" is the second syllable: is-CHE-mia.

An infinitive is the word "to" plus a verb, and those parts together have a function in the sentence. You used one in your question. "To identify" tells what kind of "way" you are asking about. If you are "trying to understand" the connection, "to understand" is the object of your trying.

No, "recovery" is typically not a direct object. It is usually a noun that functions as the subject or an object of a preposition in a sentence.

One way to convert a verb into a noun is by adding a suffix, such as "-tion," "-ment," or "-ing." For example, "to create" becomes "creation," "to agree" becomes "agreement," and "to sing" becomes "singing."

"Rebels" is a countable noun as it can be pluralized and used with a specific number. It refers to people who resist or defy authority or control.

The accented syllable in "research" is the first syllable, "re".

No, "further" is not a noun. It is commonly used as an adverb or adjective to indicate something that is additional or more advanced.

No, the noun shelf is a common noun, a word for any shelf.

Rice is grown in his field by him.

Crumbled is a verb.

Yes, stress can impact grammar and spelling because it can impair cognitive function, attention to detail, and memory recall. When stressed, individuals may have difficulty focusing and may make more errors in their writing.

You would use "fall" because "to fall" is the infinitive and you use the uninflected version.

"Fell" is the past tense of "fall," but you are not using past tense here. "Fell" can also be a transitive verb meaning to cause (something else) to fall. If you chop down a tree, you fell the tree, but the tree falls.

Can you provide more context or specify your question so I can give you a relevant answer?

The first letter of a sentence is capitalized, and that includes the first letter of a sentence quoted within a passage. For example:

He looked up and said, "Come in;" adding with a smile, "we've been expecting you."

The quotation is, "Come in; we've been expecting you." "Come" begins the utterance and is capitalized; there is no reason to capitalize "we've."

Finite verb.