Grammar

The root word "chord" comes from Latin "chorda," meaning string. It is often used in music to refer to a combination of three or more notes played simultaneously to create harmony. In mathematics, it also refers to a straight line segment that connects two points on a curve.

"What are its" is grammatically accurate. "Its" is a possessive pronoun and should be followed by a plural verb, which is "are."

The passive form of "destroy" is "be destroyed."

The adverb "often" can be used at the beginning of a sentence to indicate frequency or regularity of an action or event. For example, "Often, I go for a run in the morning."

The prepositional phrase for "from head" is "from head," indicating the starting point or origin of something.

Yes. An example would be "As it is going to be a sunny day, we are all going to the beach."

The root of machine is latin machina (machine, device, instrument, contraption, etc), which is from greek mekhane (device). Mechanic comes from the earlier greek mekhane, which was also used to mean engineer.

It depends on what you're trying to say.

If you had the possibility of being a doctor, you could have been a doctor.

If it was in your best interest to be a doctor, you should have been a doctor.

Or if you're trying to distinguish between "could of" and "could have", it should be, you could have been a doctor.

A person who is slow at learning or understanding new information is often referred to as a "slow learner" or may have a specific learning disability that affects their ability to process information at a typical pace.

Yes, it is correct to say "to comply." This phrase is commonly used to denote a person or entity's adherence to rules, regulations, or requests.

Yes, you can use a hyphen in a three-syllable word to separate its component parts or to indicate a compound adjective.

The students should check to make sure active voice has been used once the drafts are completed.

What is that ? What do you mean when you say "Having A Pen"?

Since this was placed in the grammar topic, the best guess would be that the question is how to properly rewrite the question with correct grammar. Best guess for that would probably be:

"Does anyone have a pen?"

No, "I remember nothing" is not incorrect grammar. It is a complete sentence where the subject ("I") and the verb ("remember") are properly used.

In English, the pronoun cases are subjective, objective, an possessive.

Subjective pronouns are used only for the subject of a sentences or phrase.

Some subjective pronouns are I, we, he, she, and they.

Objective pronouns are pronouns that are used only for the object of a sentence or phrase.

Some objective pronouns are me, us, him, her, and them.

Some pronouns can be used as the subject or the object of a sentence or phrase.

Those pronouns are you and it.

Possessive pronouns show that something in the sentence belongs to it.

Possessive pronouns are mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs, and everybody's

thanks visit me or add me pinkgrape1@live.com

the word are is not a long e sounding word

No :D

Yes, though to make it flow more smoothly, I would write "I have sent an email requesting that you be added to the list."

No. The E could be a long E, as in knee, except that EW is pronounced as "oo" as in the words blue or blew.

An example of indirect evidence is finding footprints near a crime scene that match the suspect's shoe size and style, but without directly linking the suspect to the crime. This evidence could suggest the suspect was present at the scene, but does not definitively prove their involvement in the crime.

The 8 parts of speech in English are noun, pronoun, verb, adjective, adverb, preposition, conjunction, and interjection. Some sources may include articles, determiners, quantifiers, and others as additional parts of speech, bringing the total to 14.

Yes, in the word "dangerous," the first syllable "dan" is stressed. It is pronounced as DAN-juh-rus.

Yes. Unless it is at the end of a sentence, use a comma.

Examples: The forecast for the afternoon was that it was to be clear and sunny. However, the clouds grew thicker until the first of the raindrops began to fall. I did not, however, go inside, for I liked rain, and there was no thunder. My friends did not like the rain, however.

1. Macy (may-see)
2. Macy (mah-see)

Brackets do not require a comma, and words or phrases inside brackets or parentheses are unconnected grammatically with the rest of the sentence.