Grammar

The root word phan means to make visible. This is shown in the word '''phan'''tom.

The correct preposition is "at home." Example: "I will be at home all day."

No, "pactisly" is not a recognized word in the English language. It might be a misspelling or a made-up term.

To change first person direct speech to indirect speech, you would switch the pronouns and verb tenses to match the perspective of the speaker reporting the original speech. For example, "I am going to the store," would become "He said that he was going to the store."

Jack and Jill went up the hill.

compound subject - Jack (and ) Jill

It is difficult to definitively say which grammar school is better as it ultimately depends on individual preferences, priorities, and needs of the student. Factors such as academic programs offered, extracurricular activities, location, and school culture should be considered when making a decision. It is recommended to visit both schools, speak with students and faculty, and gather information to make an informed decision.

Phenomena is the correct plural for all senses except when "phenomenon" is used to mean a prodigy or person of exceptional abilities, in which case "phenomenons" is correct. For example Rain and snow are natural phenomena, but Tiger Woods is considered one of the phenomenons of golf.

Under some circumstances, yes. "A homework assignment was forgotten" or something along those lines would be grammatically correct.

A sentence or an independent clause is a group of words that has a subject, a verb, and forms a complete thought.

It is grammatically correct, although without its context it is fairly meaningless. Usage of "will" instead of "shall" implies a willingness in this future action, although the distinction is generally not recognized nowadays. The verb "shift" (without an object as here) is used rather colloquially to mean "move" or "do something".

Use I'll only informally, or in dialogue to represent speech. Do not use contractions in formal writing.

A sentence without a subject and verb is called a fragment. Fragments are incomplete sentences that don't express a complete thought.

"Skinny" and "thin" both denote a small body size, but "skinny" can carry negative connotations of being underweight or unattractive, while "thin" is often seen as a more neutral or positive descriptor.

Yes, in a way. Gerunds are verb forms that function as nouns. For example "The law refers to smoking in public."

Descriptive

Yes, that sentence is correct grammar.

It can be:

They saw us.

Or it could be an indirect object:

They gave us the book.

It depends on the sentence.

History is the root word (or base word). Pre- is the prefix, and -ic is the suffix.

There are four syllables like so: Pa-tri-ot-ic.

Active: My teacher teaches me English.

Passive: English is taught to me by my teacher.

They go after Dr. and Mrs.

Dr. and Mrs. Young

In grammar, "impersonal" typically refers to sentences that do not have a clear subject or do not refer to a specific person or thing. This can include constructions using the passive voice, or sentences that focus on actions or events rather than the individuals involved.

Use "may you" to wish something upon someone else.

E.g. "May you have a pleasant day."

Use "shall you" to ask someone what they will do.

E.g. "Shall you take lunch now or later?"

Please do your homework regularly is an imperative sentence and has no subject but the subject (you) is implied.

So to make a passive sentence from an imperative sentence you can use the subject - you.

You have been told to do your homework regularly.

or you could say:

Let your homework be done regularly.