Grammar

Yes, the word "patience" is a common noun. It refers to the quality of being patient and is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.

I love these couples (plural).
I love this couple (singular).
Therefore, if talking about a couple of friends, it would be, "I love this couple!" If talking about several couples (as on the dance floor, for instance) it would be, "I love these couple!"

The part of speech of "correct" in this sentence is an adjective.

The word with the stress on the third syllable is "interview."

Legalize marijuana! <3

The verb form of unproductive is "unproductiveness."

It is spelt correctly in the question - ranging.

The word "rain" is a verb in its base form.

The word "pursuing" is a verb form. It is the present participle form of the verb "pursue."

Yes, saying "repeat twice" is correct in the context of giving a specific instruction to do something twice in a sequence. It is a clear and concise way to communicate the desired action.

No, "before we went out" is a dependent clause, not a complete phrase on its own. It lacks a subject and does not form a complete sentence by itself.

The word "president" is a noun in this sentence, not an adjective or an adverb.

There are some rules with hard and soft C/G. The hard C makes a K sound, which is the regular pronunciation while the soft C makes an S sound. The hard G sounds almost like a K, but in a voiced sound or a voiced K, which is the regular pronunciation and the soft G makes a J sound. The hard pronunciation sound is the regular pronunciation. Whether the C/G is hard or soft, it depends on the following letters. If the C/G is followed by an E, I, or Y, which are the softeners, then they'll soften into an S/J sound. If the C/G is followed by anything else or it ends a word, then they'll remain hard.

Hard C=K Sound

Soft C=S Sound

Hard G=G Sound

Soft G=J Sound

C/G→E, I, Y=Soft Sound (S/J)

C/G→Anything Else=Hard Sound (K/G)

The soft C rules doesn't cause any problem because the C have another same sound letter, which is K, so if the following letters is a softener, the K can just replace the C. The soft G rules can cause some problem because the G doesn't another same sound letter, therefore if we still want a hard G sound, English is forced to stick with the G. That's why the soft G rules doesn't work as often as C. There are some rule-breaker exceptions like gear, get, gelding, give, girl, giggle, gift, tiger, gill, etc. Verb suffixes like singing, hanging, etc. then that's when the G remains hard despite the following softeners. Here are some rule-breaker exceptions with the soft G rule:

anger, hunger, burger, bagel, gibbon, gibbous, geese, eager, fungi, login, begin, singer, hanger, Giza, gecko, linger, together

Examples of gerund phrases include:

• "Swimming in the pool" (swimming is the gerund)
• "Reading a book before bed" (reading is the gerund)
• "Eating ice cream on a hot day" (eating is the gerund)

Yes, "rubbish" is a countable noun. You can refer to a number of individual items of rubbish as "rubbishes." For example, "There are three rubbishes in the bin."

No, happiness is not countable as it is a state of being or an emotion, rather than a physical object that can be quantified or counted in a numerical sense.

No, the verb "affront" is not typically followed by the preposition "with." The more common prepositions used with "affront" are "to" or "by."

hasn't

Pan-chro-mat-ic

The statement is technically correct but not clear. It would be improved by providing more context or specifying what schools have not completed.

The complete predicate in the sentence is "has been practicing the violin all afternoon." It includes the main verb "practicing" and the helping verbs "has been."

"Before" typically indicates a time earlier than the point of reference, while "after" represents a time later than the point of reference.

The word "virgin" can be a noun or an adjective.

Correcting fused sentences and comma splices is important because they can make your writing unclear and difficult to read. Fused sentences combine two independent clauses without proper punctuation, leading to confusion. Comma splices incorrectly join two independent clauses with just a comma, breaking grammatical rules. By fixing these errors, you can improve the clarity and coherence of your writing.