Grammar

No. The plural is Juries.

During the recital is the prepositional phrase. It starts with a preposition and ends with a noun>

Those are the rules!

No, "jinormas" is not a recognized word in the English language. It appears to be a made-up or misspelled term.

No. I would say "Head lice is a common parasitic infection."

The root word for liberty is "liber," which means "free."

Sewn is correct. Clothing can be described as hand sewn, or machine sewn.

But sewed is also correct in other contexts. I sewed that button on myself. Or, it was sewn on by me.

"Sort of" is used to indicate a small degree or extent, while "kind of" is used to suggest a category or type. For example, "I sort of like ice cream" implies a mild preference, whereas "I'm kind of hungry" suggests a general feeling of hunger.

Note: this question should NOT be in the English section.

Secondly, the question doesn't make sense; participles don't have plurals in Spanish.

1st person plural (present indicative): [nosotros] alquilamos

1st person plural (present perfect): [nosotros} hemos alquilado

The earth is like a wheel of cheese. I cut out a world wedge and spread it on a cracker.

they both the sam(friends) is correct ,wth

The expression "suppose to" isn't correct. It should be "supposed to"

The question makes no sense because both sentences mean different things. "It is you who HAS to work for it" is correct. "It is I who HAS to work" is correct as well.

The correct way to say January 8th's is "January eighth's."

You can make the color orange if you mix some yellow with your red paint.

The indirect object in a sentence tells to whom or for whom the action is being done. It usually answers the question "to whom" or "for whom." For example, in the sentence "I gave her a book," "her" is the indirect object indicating to whom the action of giving is done.

• There is only one who can say correct,GOD

I went into the store.

I went into the house because it was cold outside.

They're the last two things on my mind if that happens!

Exaggerate is used to overstate or embellish something, while said is a simple way to indicate who is speaking. For example, "she exaggerated that she had a million things to do" can't be replaced with "she said that she had a million things to do" as it changes the meaning.

"Circa" is used to indicate an approximate date or time period, often used in historical or archaeological contexts when the exact date is unknown. It can also be used in informal contexts to suggest that something is around or near a certain time or age.

The noun form of laugh is "laughter".

In some situations it is acceptable to use an apostrophe to clarify a plural for lower case letters only. An example would be, "Make sure you dot all the i's and cross all the t's". This, however, is not an established rule.

The Oxford Dictionary states that it is incorrect to use an apostrophe for capitals. ABCs is correct. ABC's is not.

The lion stalked its prey in the tall African grass.

Both "you and he" and "he and you" are grammatically correct, but "you and he" is more commonly used in English.