Grammar

hide is a root... but if you say hiding, the -ing would be a suffix.

No, the 'y' in "fairy" is typically considered a consonant rather than a vowel. However, in certain cases, 'y' can act as a vowel, such as in words like "happy" or "cry."

They are both happy. NOT They is both happy.

tormented

telephone

turmoil

tendency

thirty-two

tornado

thankfully

turbulence

torpedo

I'm not sure I understand your question. Can you provide more context or rephrase it?

It might sound ok in conversation but grammatically it is incorrect.

The proper way would be to say, "Sally has a dog" instead of "Sally has got a dog."

along side the lake

No its wrong.

Use "he went to sea alone"..

I took a bath in my new Jeans to shrink them to my body shape.

The breakdown of the word "intellectual" is as follows: "intel-" is a prefix meaning "between," "lectual" is a root meaning "mind," and the suffix "-al" is used to form an adjective. So "intellectual" overall means relating to the mind or intellect.

Plural -- "a vegetables" makes no sense at all.

This is called a compound sentence. It consists of two or more independent clauses joined by coordinating conjunctions such as "and," "but," or "or." Each clause can stand alone as a complete sentence.

"through a beautiful courtyard" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence.

it

The plural is quotes.

Look for the person or thing performing the action in the sentence. This is usually the subject. Pay attention to the verb in the sentence and ask yourself "who" or "what" is doing the action. Sometimes the subject can be hidden or implied, so be sure to consider context and word order to determine the subject.

"Into" is used to indicate movement or direction, while "in to" is used when "in" is part of a verb phrase (e.g., "to turn in to the parking lot").

It is important because if you don't use a comma your sentence will just run on. Run on sentences aren't good grammar. So, if you don't use commas and other punctuation, you do not have good grammar.

The correct phrase is "past noon," indicating that the time is after 12 o'clock in the afternoon. "Passed noon" would refer to physically moving past noon, which is not the intended meaning in this context.

A run-on sentence can usually be divided into two sentences or kept in one sentence and divided by a semicolon. Example below:

Run-on sentence:

"Steve was late to work and was running to catch the bus and he caught it on Elm Street right before the stoplight changed."

Change to:

"Steve was late to work and was running to catch the bus. He caught it on Elm Street right before the stoplight changed."

Run-on sentence:

"Gloria hated having her hair cut she cried every time they went to the salon."

Change to:

"Gloria hated having her hair cut; she cried every time they went to the salon."

The voice of the sentence 'We keep the butler here' can be changed from active to passive by saying 'The butler is kept here by us.'