Grammar

Yes, it is correct to say "for forever." This phrase is often used informally to emphasize the idea of something lasting indefinitely or forever.

The correct phrasing should be "Did she go to the store with you?" to convey the intended meaning.

The function of the word "up" in the phrase raise up your head is to add emphasis. Either version is correct, whether you say raise your head or raise up your head. These are both grammatical.

No, they are not the same, although they have similarities. If you influence something, you have some effect on it. If you influence a person, you have some effect on that person's thoughts, feelings, or actions. If you persuade a person, you get that person to do something or believe something. This is something you do intentionally--it does not just happen.

If you persuade someone to do or believe something, then you have had an effect on that person, so you have also influenced him. For example, if I persuade you to eat at a certain restaurant, I have also influenced you.

But if you influence someone, you are not necessarily persuading him. For example, if you are around people who use a lot of slang words, you might start using them too. Their behavior has influenced you, but no one has deliberately tried to get you to speak the way they do. So you have been influenced, but not persuaded.

The elements of story grammar typically include characters, setting, plot, conflict, resolution, and theme. These elements work together to create a coherent narrative structure that engages the audience and communicates a message or moral. Each element contributes to the overall storytelling experience and helps to shape the story's meaning and impact.

"Professional hazard" refers to risks or dangers that are commonly associated with a particular profession. The sentence "He is a professional hazard" is not correct, as the term is typically used to describe situations or aspects of a job rather than a person. You can use the term "professional hazard" in various contexts to discuss potential risks, challenges, or occupational hazards that workers may face in their specific field of work.

I think it is disinguish

Yes, "much better" is correct. It is a common English phrase used to indicate a significant improvement in a situation or condition.

A lament is a song mourning a dead person.

"Sleep talking" is typically written as two words.

"Softer" is a comparative adjective, comparing the degree of softness between two things.

The sentence should say "Are there any grammatical errors in this sentence?"

Maybe, but the question is a little garbled.

The following is a complete sentence:
Their snoring kept Annie awake. (note the period - without it, the sentence would not be complete)

Your example had no indication of where the sentence in question began or ended, and there seems to be an extra A kicking around in there.

No, the standard convention in modern writing is to include only one space after a period at the end of a sentence. This change in practice occurred with the advent of digital word processing and typesetting, which automatically adjusts spacing.

The correct sentence is "This is the boys' mascot." This is because the subject "mascot" is singular, so it should be followed by "is" instead of "are."

Neither one is correct. it should be LOCATED AT or IN.

Peaches: peach pie

No, the correct grammar would be "I hate you the way you hate me."

No, a sentence can only have one simple subject, which is the main noun or pronoun that the sentence is about. Additional nouns or pronouns in a sentence would typically be part of a compound subject.

I do not eat, so I do not have meals like humans do.

There are two syllables in "journal". Jour-nal.

Difficult to say, the proper way to ask is going to depend on what meaning you are trying to find out about:

Do you like to experience pain?

Do you like to inflict pain?

Do you like having pain in your body?

The nine-letter word for child is "offspring."