Grammar

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Advice is a noun.

Advise is a verb.

Yes it can be, as in "the ball landed near the fence." However, if it is not followed by an object, near is an adverb meaning close or nearby ("the sound of explosions drew near"). Used before a noun, it is an adjective ("the near side of the road" or "the near future").

It depends on the sentence. He, she, it, we, or they are possible, or you can just rearrange the sentence to say the same thing without using the word "you". Maybe you can rearrange it so it says "yourself" or something of that nature instead.

"They gave you a bonus" is the sentence which contains an indirect object.

The singular form of "criteria" is "criterion." So, "criterion is" would be proper, as would "criteria are." "Criteria is" or "criterion are" would not.

The comparative degree form of "pitiful" is "more pitiful."

Yes, "beautifully" is a word. It is an adverb that is used to describe something done in a beautiful way.

El coche fue lavado por mi hermano. La cena fue preparada por mi madre. La casa fue decorada por un diseñador de interiores. La película fue filmada en locaciones europeas.

Some words with the root word "tend" include "tendency," "tender," "attend," and "extend."

The word 'louse' is singular, as is the word 'mouse'. The plural forms are 'lice' and 'mice' respectively. (However, the plural of 'house' is not 'hice'!)

'Art' or 'craft' is the English equivalent of the Greek root syllable 'techn-'. Technetium is a very rare radioactive metallic element, and derives from the Greek root. The nouns technician and technology are other derivatives. The noun technocracy is still another derivative, and means 'the rule of the government by technical experts'. Technical also includes the root syllable 'techn_'.

No, a compound noun is a word originally constructed from two others, such as "playground". Since "cl" is not a word "class" is not a compound.

Some structured religious groups require their youths to perform missionary work.

The missionary was offered a large commission in the commissary by the commissar.

I would think the root word is "Cease." Like in the sentence "Cease to exist." I may be wrong, though.

Without further adieu, I present the Von Trapp Family Singers.

The soldier bid his family adieu and headed off to war.

Your mum is the one who loves humphrey so she is the plural

It entirely depends on what your sentence is. Usually there will be no comma, for example:

'This is the happiest day of my life.'

'This was definitely not what I was expecting.'

'This meat is too tough for me to eat.'

In constructions like examples 1 and 2 above, there will be a comma if 'this' is separated from the verb that follows it, for example:

'This, the so-called happiest day of my life, is turning into a disaster.'

'This, which was supposed to be making my life easier, is causing me extra work.'

Remember that a written comma normally corresponds to a spoken pause. Say your sentence aloud and see if you would naturally pause after 'this'. For the constructions illustrated above, note that the commas come in pairs, because they act as parentheses.

It depends on what you're writing. Here are 2 examples, one with a comma before and one with a comma after.

Anyway, I didn't want to go.

She can't help you, anyway.

"I is the ninth letter of the alphabet"

"H is the eight letter and I is next"

"The King And I is a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical"

"Chapter I is good"

"In computer programming, a variable called i is often used in loops"

These are all trick answers (cheating).

When 'I' is the subject of the sentence, you say "I am..." or "You and I are..." so maybe there are only trick answers.

- you should have spoken to her more kindly, don't you know her delicate feelings?!

the root word is dull

We say "any of the children has" because "any of" is considered singular and therefore takes a singular verb, which in this case is "has."

They are both correct.

There is, however, slight difference in meaning where "I heard your name mentioned at the conference" seems to indicate that you were mentioned quickly and the topic of conversation moved on. The reference to you may have been positive or neutral in character, but not by much. "I heard your name being mentioned at the conference" seems to indicate that several people were discussing you in depth either very well or very poorly.