Grammar

Both are correct, but they convey slightly different meanings. "It is broken" describes the current state of something, indicating that it is not functioning properly. "It has broken" suggests that the action of breaking occurred in the past and is responsible for the current state.

That structure would be known as anapestic tetrameter, which is a poetic meter commonly used in light or humorous verse. Each line has four metrical feet, with the second syllable of each foot being accented.

The comparative is "stricter" and the superlative is "strictest".

Comparative - wider

Superlative - widest

Comparative, you add -er to a word with up to two syllables, or you add 'more' if it's 3 syllables or more.

Superlative you add -est to a word with two syllables or less, or you add 'most' to a word if it's 3 syllables or more.

The word "won't" is a contraction of "will not." It is widely used in English to express the future tense of not being willing or not intending to do something. The history of "won't" dates back to the mid-17th century as a shortened form of "woll not," which was commonly used at the time.

'Fitting room' is two words.

A prefix is a word part that appears before a root word to modify its meaning. Some examples of prefixes are "pre-" meaning before and "un-" meaning not.

Enunciation is important when speaking because it helps ensure that your words are clear and easily understood. Proper enunciation can prevent miscommunication and improve the overall effectiveness of your message. Clarity in speech also enhances your credibility and confidence as a speaker.

they're deed

If you were to quote correctly the sentence we could venture an answer.

You say "What year is it next month". Or you look at the calender.

Merchandise is stressed on the first syllable. A simple way of testing which syllable is stressed is by saying the word aloud. Look for the syllable that you naturally emphasise more in your speech.

The root word "sub" means under, below, or beneath. It is derived from Latin and is often used in English words to convey the idea of something being less than or subordinate to something else.

Well spoken people seem more intelligent and better educated than their sloppy-spoken neighbors, and more likely to have good manners.

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That's true but it goes far further. People who are well-spoken and well-read, with respect for their language, can understand others properly and help others understand them in turn. They can study their chosen academic or professional fields to deeper levels. They can understand fully, hence enjoy properly, literature and drama. They can analyse current affairs, campaigns, advertising fully so are less likely to be taken in by false claims. They can enjoy word-play - can try the cryptic as well as the synonym cross-words.

Both are correct as they are both in the Present Perfect.

hay irjufqdh

The pronouns have possessive forms of their own. They do not use an apostrophe for the possessive, as nouns do.

Accent marks developed in many languages to denote different ways of pronouncing vowels (as I believe is the case with French) and marking cases where the stressed syllable differs from the general rules (as in Spanish).

English, with its many linguistic influences, did not develop this system in its written spelling, perhaps because it has an unusually high number of vowel sounds (not just a e i o u and y but the actual phonetic sounds, all 12, long and short vowels as well as dipthongs like the ai sound in "ride." Denoting all of these with a separate symbol simply isn't how the written language progressed, and would be a highly complex way of writing. English also doesn't have as rigid of emphasis rules as Spanish has, making it difficult to distinguish which words' stressed syllables should have accents in English.

Only say it when you are from America. That way you will pronounce it correctly.

Yes, "for the time being" is correct and means for now or temporarily. It is often used when referring to a situation that is subject to change in the future.

The preferred comparative form is more suitable and the superlative form is most suitable.

Suitabler and suitablest are grammatically correct, though they may sound wrong to some people. Abler and ablest are the normal degrees of able. Only the pouty prim insist on "more able."

I think you're trying to say "I look forward to meeting you."

Direct objects require transitive verbs, which transfer the action to the object directly. Indirect objects require ditransitive verbs, which transfer the action to the object indirectly through the indirect object.

"Suffrage" refers to the right to vote in political elections. It is a fundamental aspect of democracy that allows citizens to have a say in choosing their representatives and shaping the direction of their government.