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How do you write this sentence in a grammatically correct way the frozen ponds of Canada the natural birthplace of ice hockey?
The only thing missing in that sentence is a verb.
"The frozen ponds of Canada are the natural birthplace of Ice Hockey."
What else can I help you with?
Is this sentence grammatically correct the earth would face the destruction?
The earth would face the destruction. Pretty short though ~ Alex
What are you thinking is it right sentence?
obviously tho its bbk don so snm fam btw in odt
Is Pat is good at basketball as he is a natural athlete a grammatically sound sentence?
comma between basketball and as
Is this correct grammar Any information you might have would be welcome?
Yes, that sentence is grammatically correct. However, it can be improved for clarity by rephrasing it as "Any information that you may have would be welcome." This version maintains the same meaning while sounding a bit more natural.
Is Thanks to rain and its cold at once its going to be a good sleep for me this evening grammatically correct?
The sentence "Thanks to rain and its cold at once, it's going to be a good sleep for me this evening" is grammatically correct. However, it may sound more natural if you say "Thanks to the rain and the cold weather, I should sleep well this evening."
Is Pat is good at soccer as he is a natural athlete a grammatically sound sentence?
I could not include the comma in between soccer and as for some odd reason
What is the correct verb in the sentence the Philippines many natural resources?
have The Philippines have many natural resources.
Which is grammatically correct - where you come from or from where you have come?
Yes. Many people think there is a rule against ending a sentence with a preposition. If that were true, then it would not be grammatically correct to say, "Where are you from?" However, most grammarians do not think there is such a rigid rule. Although you could avoid the preposition at the end by saying "From where are you?", that is not how people actually speak and write English. So most would say that it is perfectly correct to say, "Where are you from?"
Is it grammatically correct to say write it on the blank?
Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "write it on the blank," but it may sound more natural to say "write it in the blank" or "write it on the blank space." The phrase you're using implies that something should be written in an empty area, but adjusting the preposition can improve clarity.
Is had no grammatically correct?
You may say "I had no pencil," or you may say "I did not have any pencils" - whichever feels more natural to you. "Had no" would be used when speaking of a singular subject however.
Can you begin a sentence with 'with'?
Yes, but it would have to be a convoluted sentence in order to still contain a complete and coherent thought. Example: "With both your feet tied together, it is still possible to move." This is grammatically correct English, although it would be far more natural to say it the other way around: "It is still possible to move with both your feet tied together."
What is correct it's been a year today since i have seen your pretty face or it's been a year since i last saw your pretty face?
Both sentences are grammatically correct. However, the second sentence, "It's been a year since I last saw your pretty face," is more commonly used and sounds more natural.
