Grammar

Yes, "low-to-intermediate" should be hyphenated when used as a compound modifier before a noun.

A noun may become an an adjective simply by being used an an adjective: house coat, tooth brush, hit record, history book, two-car garage etc. Also, a noun may be changed into adjective by adding certain suffixes ( and making other changes): suggestion- suggestive, history - historic.

It is grammatically correct but not idiomatically correct - unless you refer to the creation of a political party. Speaking of a social event we say "have a party," "put on a party", "put together a party" or even "hold a party" so the correct idiom would be one of those.

No, but it could have a suffix added to it, to make it into words like deserving or deserved.

This is an adverbial clause of reason, explaining why the action of leaving class occurred.

Crowded is used more for living things like people and animals. Cluttered is used more for objects like magazines and clothes.

Amble, stroll, wander

The prefix for "discredit" is "dis-."

Your generosity now will be remembered in future . Hope it helps =) !

No. Undependable or respectful would be antonyms for those two

You must be brave to be able to confront your enemies.

1) cooperate, combine, contribute

2)cabal, plot, scheme, contrive

Both "in the street" and "on the street" can be correct, depending on the context. Use "in the street" when referring to being inside the actual space of the street (e.g. walking in the middle of the street), and "on the street" when referring to being on the surface of the street (e.g. standing on the sidewalk next to the street).

In transforming active voice to passive voice, the object of the active sentence becomes the subject of the passive sentence, the verb is changed to a passive form (often with the auxiliary verb "to be" followed by the past participle), and the original subject may be omitted or placed at the end of the sentence with "by" before it. The tense of the sentence may also change accordingly.

Indirect demand refers to the demand for goods or services that arises from the demand for another good or service. This can occur when one product is necessary for using another product, causing a ripple effect in the demand chain. For example, the demand for automobile tires is indirectly driven by the demand for automobiles.

Yes, a comma is typically used before "as" when it is used as a conjunction to introduce a dependent clause in a sentence.

At Brown's is the correct one, because it means that at Brown' place or house, but we don't use the last words now. (it is very similar to the case of - at the chemist's- where we omit the word shop. )

This sentence does not make sense grammatically. It seems like there may be a mistake in the wording or structure of the sentence. If you can provide more context or clarify the intended meaning, I can help you further.

"I watched as the wolf savagely and quickly ripped open the rabbit's carcase."

Yes it is the present participle of remember.

Writers may prefer the indirect pattern for suasive requests because it allows them to build rapport with the reader, provide background information to support their request, and soften the impact of the request on the reader. This approach can make the request more persuasive and increase the likelihood of a positive response.

गुमराह = Errant

by sandesh2tej@gmail.com

The long U sound can be defined two ways. One is by the sound of its name, the YOO sound heard in unit, uniform, cute, mule, pupil, and human.

However, the U has a long OO sound in words such as dune, flute, chute, fruit, and suit, which is the same sound heard in cool, moon, and tomb.

So the long U can be either a YOO or an OO, where the YOO is an OO with a consonant Y in front of it. The difficulty with making both of these the "long U" is that there are word pairs that have both sounds: cute/coot, mute/moot, feud/food, and fuel/fool. Most dictionaries do not use the ū sign for this reason.

Either is correct. "Had gone" is past perfect; "have gone" is present perfect.