Grammar

The phrase "with best compliments" is correct and commonly used in formal communication to convey good wishes or regards. It is typically used at the end of a letter or email as a way to express goodwill towards the recipient.

The four forms of simple past tense in English are regular past tense (e.g., walked), irregular past tense (e.g., ate), past continuous tense (e.g., was walking), and past perfect tense (e.g., had eaten).

Indirect reasoning is a method of proving a statement by showing that its negation leads to a contradiction or inconsistency. Instead of proving a statement directly, one assumes the negation of the statement and derives a contradiction to demonstrate that the original statement must be true.

The complete predicate is "At twilight ... appear from their resting spots". The initial prepositional phrase, "at twilight" is a part of predicate because it modifies the verb "appear" by describing the time of the appearance. It does not modify the subject of the sentence, "wolves" themselves.

If it's just those four words, then it should be "Who is here today?"

If it's part of a longer statement, then either could be correct, depending on if it's plural or singular. "The boys who are here today" "The boy who is here today."

It's you and I. Take out the other people and see if the sentence makes sense.

You and me are going to the park.

Me am going to the park.

You and I are going to the park.

I am going to the park.

Yes, the sentence "you saw your uncle and aunt come out" is grammatically correct. It describes the action of seeing both your uncle and aunt exiting from a place.

It could go either ways?

You put quotations in when someone is talking, or when you are state something that is not really something.

Here is an example: "That is so hard! How do you do that?!" Screamed Sally. Another example: "You better get your chores done, Michael." Said Michael's dad unhappily. Like an example would be: I jumped in my "bed". If you call a bed a blanket and a pillow.

Using a gerund at the beginning of a sentence is perfectly acceptable.

Several factors can affect the voice, including vocal strain from yelling or speaking incorrectly, dehydration, illness, vocal nodules or polyps, acid reflux, allergies, and smoking. It's important to maintain good vocal hygiene and seek medical attention if persistent voice issues arise.

The stressed syllable in the word "dictionary" is the third syllable, pronounced as "dic-TION-ary."

Without the fact that the person is called "You" and you are talking about "You" in 3rd person.

Is Joe okay?

Otherwise it's: Are you okay?

Should've is the contraction of should have.

Yes, "quizzed" is a word. It is the past tense and past participle form of the verb "quiz," which means to test someone's knowledge or understanding.

Herself included, grandma's group of friends frequently consults answers.com for computer help.

Passive voice can be used in both direct and indirect ways. In the direct form, the focus is on the object that receives the action, while the indirect form places emphasis on the action itself or the person performing the action.

No. You would be answering a different question.

The correct way is to use "saddest" when comparing three or more things, and "most sad" when comparing two things. For example, "He was the saddest of all" and "She was the most sad of the two."

Yes, it is correct to say "I am glad to be able to help." This conveys a sense of satisfaction and willingness to assist.

The opposite of leave behind is bring along or take with. It means to take something or someone along with you instead of leaving them behind.

No, the phrase "it is well" is not grammatically correct. It seems to be missing a verb or adjective to complete the sentence. You could say "It is well done" to make it grammatically correct.

A gerund has the form of the present participle of a verb but functions as a noun.

It is generally considered correct to use the possessive form of nouns and pronouns with gerunds. For example, "I appreciate your rescheduling on such short notice."