Grammar

The two words that make up the contraction "can't" are "cannot."

It depends on the sentence:

You will be coming to the lab in the afternoon!

Are you coming to the lab in the afternoon?

This afternoon, you will be coming the the lab, won't you?

This afternoon you are coming to the Laboratory.

• No, it is not correct.
• It is correct to say "back home"

The contraction for he will is He'll

Correct way: Joe finished his homework before going to bed. (subordinate clause: before going to bed)

Incorrect way: Joe finished his homework going to bed. (incorrect placing of the subordinate clause)

They have a perceptive nature, able to pick up on subtle cues and body language that indicate when something is amiss. They possess a strong intuition and are sensitive to shifts in energy or emotions around them.

"Everyday" is not a transitional word; it is an adjective used to describe something that occurs or is used every day. Transitional words like "however," "meanwhile," and "thus" are used to connect ideas within a sentence or paragraph.

Passive bloodstains are those created when blood drips, flows, or is projected onto a surface due to the force of gravity acting upon it. These stains often result from injuries such as cuts or bleeding.

No, the correct phrase is "bear in mind," which means to remember or keep in mind. "Bare" means uncovered or without clothes.

There is no subject complement because there is no linking verb. Gave is an action verb.

O is a word that came into English from Latin and Greek poetry, where it is used to mark direct address (the vocative case). That is, when you are speaking to someone, and you say their name to them, you put O ahead of it. "Where are you going, O William?" "O Fates, what is to become of me?"

It's a preposition, I suppose, in the sense that it is positioned before (pre-positioned) a noun. But in terms of use, it's a case marker, not a preposition like "in," "on," or "about." That is, it doesn't use the noun it governs to color the verb as a normal preposition does, but rather marks its noun as being outside the structure of the sentence.

It isn't used much anymore, as you can usually lose it without ambiguity. "Where are you going, William?" "Fates, what is to become of me?" When it is used, it's mostly been replaced by "Oh," which is pronounced the same, but is properly an interjection, and so doesn't take an argument. "Oh my!" or just "Oh!" So strictly speaking, the expression "Oh my god!" ought to be spelled "O my god!" or, depending on your tradition, "O my God!"

By whom was this news broken to you?

I appreciate you taking time out from your busy schedule.

The correct phrase is "to you too." It is used to respond with the same sentiment or well wishes that were given to you.

No, the sentence is not correct. It should be "The boy could blow out the candle." The verb "blow" needs to be in the base form after "could."

How were you treated by your host family?

Grammatical analysis is the process of examining the structure and rules of a language in order to understand how words and phrases are organized to convey meaning. It involves studying syntax, morphology, and grammar rules to analyze sentences for correctness and clarity.

No, the word "shine" does not contain any silent letters. All the letters in "shine" are pronounced when spoken.

No, the correct phrasing is "you did not go there." "Went" is the past tense of "go," so it should not be used with "did not."

Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "The haunted house looks very mysterious to you." You can also say "You find the haunted house very mysterious."

The contraction for "everybody is" is "everybody's."

Yes, "flowy" is a word used to describe something that is loose and flowing, such as a garment or fabric that drapes or moves gracefully.

A passive socket typically refers to a socket that is waiting or listening for incoming connections, rather than actively initiating connections. It is in a state ready to accept incoming data or requests.

The accented syllable in the word "thousands" is "sand."