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Which is correct how much does it cost or how much it costs?
The sentence "How much does it cost?" is a correct interrogative sentence (a question).However, the form "how much it costs" is also correct when used in a declarative sentence, "I don't know how much it costs." or "How much it costs is not a factor."
Is the sentence What is the time in your watch correct?
The sentence should be "What is the time on your watch".
Is this sentence correct She and I left the coffee shop at the same time?
Yes but you could make it much better. Search for advice on sentence and word structures.
Is it correct sentence I am very much looking forward to read them?
The correct sentence is: "I am very much looking forward to reading them."
Is 'You shall tread through better times in the future' a correct sentence?
This sentence is grammatically correct but does not have much meaning.
Is the following sentence correct - ''I believe I'll be visiting London occasionally''?
Yes, the sentence is correct. It conveys that the speaker expects to visit London from time to time in the future.
Is this sentence grammatically correct This is the first time you see it?
No, I think the correct way is- Is this the first time you've seen it?
Is my sentence correct - appreciate for the time you would took from your busy schedule?
I appreciate you taking time out from your busy schedule.
Is grammar correct in Thank you very much for finding out time to meet me?
It's not so much the grammar as an issue with the word choice. Replacing "out" with "the" or "some" produces a much more natural sounding sentence that is more likely to be something a native English speaker would say. Examples: Thank you very much for finding the time to meet me. Thank you very much for finding some time to meet me.
What is the correct grammar for the sentence your account has not been generating much traffic?
Your account has not been generating much traffic.This sentence is grammatically correct. It is negative present perfect continuous.
Is this sentence already correct its time you were in bed?
No it is incorrect. "Its" is used incorrectly.It would be correct if it was:"It's time you were in bed."or"It is time you were in bed."
Is it correct to use dash and parenthesis same time?
Whether it is technically correct to use both dashes and parentheses in the same sentence would depend on the structure of the sentence. On a practical level, however, that much punctuation might tend to confuse your readers.
