Grammar

Yes, it is correct to say "you are correct." It acknowledges that the other person's statement or opinion is accurate.

Mr. Dobbs is the predicate nominative.

No. Article the is not used before the name of a person.

The 'a' in "man" pronounces "e", which gives it a short vowel.

The comparative form of busy is busier.

The plural form of "attorney" is simply "attorneys."

To do something on purpose, you need to have a clear intention or goal in mind. Take deliberate actions that align with your intention and focus on making choices that move you closer to your desired outcome. Stay mindful of your decision-making process to ensure that your actions are intentional and purposeful.

The correct form would be: "I visited the Taj Mahal last weekend."

it doesn't really make sense when you say it like that. "My father and I went to the market," would be a better way to say it.

Indirect materials are consumables used in the production process that do not become part of the final product. Examples include cleaning supplies, lubricants, tools, and safety equipment.

No, the word "relative" is not a first syllable stressed word. The stress is on the second syllable "-la-" (re-LA-tive).

No you don't.

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Yes, if it is title. Most of the officers work in the same room, but the Chief has his own office.

Either is acceptable English, and absolutely identical in meaning and etymology, both having arisen around 1250-1300. The important thing to remember is to be consistent. No one should be nitpicky enough to wish that you change from one spelling to another, but if you alter which you use within a document, that shows poor grammar. Make sure that each time you use it it's spelt the same.

There is no strict limit to the number of middle names a person can have, but it is common for individuals to have one or two middle names. Some people may have more than two middle names for personal, cultural, or family reasons. The number of middle names usually depends on individual preference and tradition.

It can be either way, although it is more common to leave out the comma. The comma, if used, is called the Oxford comma, the Harvard comma(,) or the serial comma, where the first two refer to prestigious universities and the third refers to the series of items.

In present contrary-to-fact conditions, the present subjunctive were is correct. Lewis Carroll explained it best: "If it was, then it might be; if it were, then it would be; but as it isn't, it ain't! That's logic."

The correct grammar is "You are the one who can't be trusted." "Who" is used as the subject of the clause, while "whom" is used as the object.

Only proper nouns are capitalized. They are the names of one person, one place or one organization.

eg Robert, Paris, Microsoft.

Common nouns are not capitalized.

eg table, friend, glass

The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "with the zigzag comb," which provides additional information about the White Leghorn rooster.

Yes, "builder" is a word. It refers to someone who constructs or makes something by putting parts or materials together.

Translating means to take words written in one language and write the words down again only in another language. Paraphrasing means to tell someone what was already said only briefly and in a more condensed fashion.

The root word "nova" means new or a sudden increase in brightness of a star. It is commonly used in astronomy to refer to a star that experiences a temporary outburst of energy, causing it to become notably brighter.

One way to move the modifier in this sentence is to say: "He was unquestionably occupied with making sure his sister did not repeat the same error, otherwise."