Grammar

Speaking with correct subject-verb agreement, using proper tense and word order, and avoiding run-on sentences are examples of maintaining grammatical accuracy while speaking. Maintaining clarity and coherence in speech also contributes to grammatical accuracy.

You would be moving from place to place without a fixed plan, you would be going aimlessly, indirectly or casually

Yes, "parching" is a word. It means to dry or roast (e.g. grains) over a fire or direct heat.

The difference between "We included it to support" and "We've included it to support" is that the former uses the simple past tense of "include" while the latter uses the present perfect tense, indicating that the action was completed recently and has relevance to the present moment.

The article "a" is used before the word "useful" to indicate that it is a singular noun. In English grammar, "a" is an indefinite article used before singular nouns that begin with a consonant sound.

I would say that the simplest part of speech/language is the noun. We teach babies by speaking the name of a noun, then pointing to the particular person, place or thing connected to this word.

You would say that something is still in process.

Usually in a hyphenated combination to indicate the participation of the English people or their Angle forefathers, e.g. Anglo-Saxon, Anglo-American, and so on.

I would use "He became more and more angry" "He was" suggests a given point in the past, while "He became" suggests a transition or change.

That depends on whether the phrase is a subject or predicate. "Mary and I were married last year." "The pastor married Mary and me."

It depends.

In regular text, you would do neither.

In a bibliography, you would have to follow the standard set out by the publication involved, which might be underlined, bold-faced, italicised, or some combination of these.

The correct way would be "Do her classmates". Think of it in a simpler way. "Her classmates" can be replaced with the word "they" Making it either "Does they" or "Do they" making the phrase easier to understand grammar wise

Yes, saying "tomorrow is Tuesday" is grammatically correct as it follows the standard structure of subject (tomorrow) + verb (is) + object (Tuesday).

These are the same thing. I'm not sure what you're asking.

It can be. If this phrase is at the end of a sentence, it is probably the object of a preposition: The seniors had enough money to go on a field trip, but there was not enough money left for us juniors. ("For us juniors" is a prepositional phrase.) If you wanted the juniors to be the subject of the sentence, it would look like this: We juniors are very disappointed that there wasn't enough money for us to go on the field trip.

Yes, saying "This is she" is technically correct for formal situations, as it follows traditional grammar rules. However, many people use "This is her" in casual conversation, which is also widely accepted.

No. While "everywhere" is a relative adverb here, replacing the more formal "in every place that", the sentence is not correct due to the lack of punctuation. It would be better written as You can search everywhere I live; you can trace everywhere I am.Even better would be to separate it as two sentences.

No and there are spelling mistakes as well.

In Standard English, it is not. The correct past tense of "bring" is "brought".

"Brung" may be used in some dialects, however, though

The Organizational Culture Inventory (OCI) is a tool used to assess organizational culture based on human behavior and perceptions. It provides insights into the values and norms that guide behavior in an organization. The OCI helps organizations understand their current culture and identify areas for improvement.

You would use "mothers" for two, as it is a plural noun.

Yes "awesome job on getting them to pay up" is acceptable grammar.

It depends. If it's more than one state, then no. If it's one state that owns something, then yes. Also yes if it's more than one state that owns it.

Three states I like to visit are Maine, Hawaii, and Oregon.

This state's official bird is the mockingbird.

Those three states' official bird is the cardinal.

You might be able to sense enthusiasm through someone's body language, tone of voice, and overall energy level. Enthusiasm can also be reflected in a person's facial expressions, such as smiling, bright eyes, and engaged gestures.