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Questions tagged 'Grammar'

117 questions

Is the word “hell” capitalized?

I'm writing a religious essay and need clarification on whether the word "hell" should be capitalized. While it’s not typically treated with reverence, it is the name of a place, which has left me uns...

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Anonymous

Jan 15, 2025

Commas should always be placed around tallinsas ellipses nonrestrictive modifiers quotations restrictive modifiers

Should commas always be placed around nonrestrictive modifiers, quotations, and ellipses, or are there specific instances where this rule does not apply? Additionally, how do these punctuation rules d...

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Anonymous

Jan 12, 2025

is it correct grammer to say my aunt and i…. or my aunt and me?

Is it grammatically correct to say "my aunt and I" or "my aunt and me"? I often get confused about when to use "I" versus "me" in sentences. Could someone clarify the rules regarding this? Thank you!

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Anonymous

Jan 10, 2025

Correct grammar? “Him and I’s”….?

Hi, could someone please help me determine which of the following phrases is grammatically correct? "Him and I's team" "Isaac and I's team" "Isaac's and my team" Thank you!

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Anonymous

Jan 10, 2025

Which sentence contains a redundancy?

Which of the following sentences contains a redundancy? Please provide an explanation for your choice. The sentences to consider are: a) The small puppy barked loudly. b) She made a brief summary of...

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Anonymous

Jan 07, 2025

What does “Katte imasu” and “motte imasu” mean..how are they different and when are they used?

I am learning Japanese using the Rosetta Stone program, but since it does not provide any English translations, I am stumped with the following sentences: Kare wa neko o katte imasu. Otokonoko wa p...

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Anonymous

Jan 05, 2025

Identify the main verb:There are many reasons to stay at home tonight.?

Identify the main verb in the following sentence: "There are many reasons to stay at home tonight."

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Jeffery Fahey

Jan 04, 2025

What is correct grammar: Looking forward to your visit OR I look forward to your visit?

What is the correct grammatical construction: "Looking forward to your visit" or "I look forward to your visit"?