Grammar

"In English grammar, 'of' is a preposition that shows the relationship between two nouns, usually indicating possession, origin, or material. It is commonly used to express belonging, such as 'the book of the teacher.' Additionally, 'of' can also be part of a phrasal verb or adverb."

The verb form of "quarrelsome" is "quarrel." It means to have a heated argument or dispute with someone.

I say 'an historic house', so that's how I write it. The general rule is that you use 'an' before a following vowel sound. Notice that it's the sound that counts, not the spelling. For instance, it's 'an honor to meet you', because 'honor' is pronounced starting with the vowel [a], even though it is spelled starting with the consonant 'h'.

Now before the noun 'history', which starts with the sound [h] and the letter 'h', you use 'a': 'a history of spam'. But in the adjective 'historical', the main stress has been shifted to the right onto '-tor-', and this leaves the first syllable 'his-' with no stress. A sound [h] is generally lost from the beginning of an unstressed syllable in English. So, even though 'history' starts with a consonant sound (the [h]), 'historical' starts with a vowel sound ([i]), because the [h] sound was lost, even though the letter 'h' is kept in the spelling.

I know that's complicated, but it gets a little worse. The dropping of the [h] sound in 'historical' is sort of optional. Depending on speaker and style, the [h] might or not drop. In my own pronunciation, oddly enough, it doesn't make any difference as to whether preceding 'an' is used -- it is used even when [h] is still there. However, I can well imagine that some speakers of English who do not drop the [h] of 'historical' can use 'a', rather than 'an', before the [h] here. (Not me, though.)

You can say "you're welcome," "no problem," or "it's all good."

Yes. Today is the subject; has been is the verb.

Yes, "viewers" is the simple subject in that example. It's the subject of the verb "looked". The complete subject is "The viewers".

The second syllable of assumption is stressed. As-sump-tion.

Neither. In English, most nouns do not have a gender.

Neither. The proper construction is "should've seen" (a contraction of should have).

"Media is here to stay" is the correct phrasing because "media" is a collective noun referring to a singular concept, so it should be paired with a singular verb "is."

The word silent is stressed on the first syllable. (Si-lent)

Neat .

it ould be "us" cause thats who the pictures for

If you are asking whether the words "Is this a question" make a complete sentence, yes-- but not a declarative sentence. They make a question, and they need a question mark at the end. A declarative sentence is just a statement of fact: "Yes, this is a complete sentence." But a question is where you ask someone about something: "Do you have any questions to ask me?"

Yes, the word garbage is an uncountable noun, a type of aggregate noun (a word representing an indefinite number of elements or parts)

Units of uncountable nouns are expressed in amounts, for example "a piece of garbage", "a pile of garbage", a lot of garbage", etc.

Yes, the word 'persistence' is an uncountable noun, a word for a quality or behavior.

No, the proper noun Lionel, a name, is a countable noun; the plural form is Lionels.

example: There are two Lionels in my family, my father and my cousin.

predicate nominative

The distant droning voice of an inactive reader can be described as passive, detached, and unengaged. It lacks enthusiasm and involvement, and may indicate a lack of interest or focus on the material being read.

If they are indeed scissores, then, yes - you can say these are scissors!

Resistance is not considered a passive element in the context of electrical circuits. Passive elements are components that do not introduce energy into the circuit, such as resistors, capacitors, and inductors. Resistors, however, dissipate energy in the form of heat and actively oppose the flow of electrical current.

No. It should be "Is the grammar right in this sentence?"

Adjective

Awaiting decision or settlement.

Proposition

Until (something) happens or takes place.

Yes, it is important to teach both correct form and meaning in order to ensure proper understanding and effective communication. Learning the correct form helps with accuracy and clarity, while understanding the meaning aids in comprehension and expression. Both aspects are essential for language proficiency.