Grammar

Yes, "details attached" is a common and clear way to indicate that additional information is included with a message or document. It is concise and conveys the message effectively.

The root word "mir" means "to wonder" or "to be amazed." It is derived from Latin and is often used in words related to admiration or astonishment.

The root word "cuss" comes from the Middle English word "curs," which means to use profane language or swear. It is used to describe speaking in a vulgar or offensive manner.

The correct phrase is "They were going home". "Were" is the correct past tense form of the verb "to be" when referring to multiple people.

"Everybody who has" is correct. "Everybody" is a singular pronoun, so it should be followed by a singular verb, which in this case is "has."

Wiser is the comparative form; wisest is the superlative.

Yes, it is correct to say "Please contact." This is a commonly used phrase to ask someone to reach out or get in touch with them.

Another term for a dependent clause is a subordinate clause. It is a clause that cannot stand alone as a complete sentence and is dependent on another clause to provide context and meaning.

Apply means to make a formal application or request.

The zebra had black and white striped fur running across its body.

A comma splice is similar to a run-on sentence, but they are not the same. Both of them involve incorrectly joining independent clauses in a sentence. If you join these clauses with a comma rather than a semicolon, it is called a comma splice. If you join the independent clauses with no punctuation between them at all, it is called a run-on sentence.

Comma splice example: There is a good chance it will rain this afternoon, therefore, you should bring an umbrella.

Run-on sentence example: I ate only half of my lunch at the restaurant I took the rest home.

Correct forms:

There is a good chance it will rain this afternoon; therefore, you should bring an umbrella.

I ate only half of my lunch at the restaurant, so I took the rest home.

It is really unknown why he omited it. I think he omited it because he didn't want everyone having pity for him.

The root word of the word "Felicity" is the Latin word "felix," which means happy or fortunate.

No, a sentence can have multiple prepositional phrases. Prepositional phrases add detail and information to a sentence, and there is no set limit to how many can be included in a sentence as long as it remains grammatically correct and clear.

The root word "cast" typically refers to something being thrown or laid. It can also denote a mold or a group of actors in a play or movie.

"Gotten" is generally considered acceptable American English grammar, but in British English, "got" is typically preferred.

Thought I'd take a stab at this...

Joseph took Mary to Bethlehem on a donkey, Mary was going to give birth to Jesus.

After Jesus was born they moved to egypt to escape Herod, a Roman King

"looking forward to your marriage" is correct.

An aptitude is a component of a competency to do a certain kind of work at a certain level, which can also be considered "talent". Aptitudes may be physical or mental. Aptitude is not knowledge, understanding, learned or acquired abilities (skills) or attitude. The innate nature of aptitude is in contrast to achievement, which represents knowledge or ability that is gained.

The unstressed syllabe is the second one: -ive.

As soon as she ate the cheese, she felt much better.

"in 1789" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence.

Each year is NOT a prepositional phrase. Believe it or not, each is an adjective. Each is describing year.

A sentence with a single finite verb is called a simple sentence.

The words we are make up the contraction we're.