Grammar usage and syntax category

Posted by Beat Covid, Avoid Republicans some time ago

A non foreign country be called?

Posted by Shadow Of The Mind some time ago

Whoever said death is a part of life when the right way to say it is death is the end of life?

Posted by -NUNYA-- some time ago

Can you use the words "precarius and "prevail" in a sentence that makes sense?

Posted by newyorknewyork some time ago

About a non-binary person. Do I say they are or they is, which is singular?

Posted by Mayrita24 some time ago

What is tha past tense of tha verb Listen?

Posted by notyouraveragedummy some time ago

Is Google a proper verb?

Posted by Denmarks some time ago

Why is zero days plural?

Posted by Ice man some time ago

Please Please Please with sugar on top !! Can we please have an EDIT feature ?!?

Posted by newyorknewyork some time ago

Demi Lovato is now using they, non-binary. Do I write They is a singer OR They are a singer ?

Posted by wiseacre some time ago

What is the old grammer rule about the word should and how it shouldn't be used?

Posted by Qagidi some time ago

With computers do we speak of having two mouses, or two mice?

Posted by bostjan the adequate 🥉 some time ago

Which is correct: A) "One and one is two" B) "One and one are two?"

Posted by Ice man some time ago

Do you like acronyms ? Can you give an example (and what it stands for)?

Posted by band some time ago

Compound adjectives..?

Posted by ----------- some time ago

Who invented the question mark?

Posted by Mina Magdy Nasry some time ago

what is the meaning of " Vision casting is helping people see through the mundane to the goal at the end"

Posted by ChillWinterheart some time ago

What does 'ixnay' mean?

Posted by MRSHINYSHOES some time ago

Do you normally write with an active voice or a passive one? Eg., Active voice---"The boy broke the window with a baseball bat." Passive voice---"The window was broken by the boy with a baseball bat." Look at samples of your writing and tell me.

Posted by --Irahyn.says.Tks.4.Pts. --- some time ago

Which is correct past tense for 'swim'? Swum, swimmed or swammed? (TIC)

Posted by SomeOne some time ago

How do you use the word Touche? (Tue-Shay)

Posted by Anonymous some time ago

When pluralizing the last name Hughes, should it be Hughes', Hugheses or Hughes's?

Posted by WHITE BEAR some time ago

Punctuation - He said "what are you doing" - where does the question mark go, after the second set of speech marks or before, and is there a full stop?

Posted by Parsec13 some time ago

Would someone give me a good example of bad grammar? I prefer it in English but any language will do.

Posted by Jim in a Nautilus COAT some time ago

What is the plural form of platypus?

Posted by kerry some time ago

Is it proper to say..."How are everybody?" or should it be ,"How is everybody?"

Posted by TjoeBaxter is Hot Yo some time ago

What are some commonly misspelled words in any language?

Posted by interested some time ago

When do you use "irregardless" vs. "regardless"? Do they mean the same thing?

Posted by Cupcake224 some time ago

What does the word chartered mean? if i said "i am in chartered waters" Would i be using it correctly?

Posted by Drublic some time ago

What is the origin of upper and lower case W (Ww) in the English language?

Posted by Tuckstar some time ago

What is the correct usage, "I done it yesterday" or "I did it yesterday"?

Posted by Wild One some time ago

What do you think is the longest definition in the English dictionary?

Posted by --Irahyn.says.Tks.4.Pts. --- some time ago

Which is correct past tense for 'swim'? Swum, swimmed or swammed? (LOL)

Posted by Anonymous some time ago

What is other meaning of inperative statement beside it commands or requesting?

Posted by Egao No Genki some time ago

Why are words that begin with "h" followed by an "an" if it's a consonant and not a vowel? I.e., an historic moment.

Posted by FlashLove17 some time ago

When in english grammar do you use 'had had'?

Posted by Penny The Wise some time ago

What is the correct way to say this phrase? Is it "They ARE a force to be reckoned with" or "They AREN'T a force to be reckoned with"? I hear it both ways, so which is the correct way?

Posted by keithold thanks all baggers some time ago

Do you get annoyed when nouns become verbs?

Posted by singwell-is off researching a lot some time ago

Apostrophe Woman asks: do you know when and how to use apostrophes and, if so, can you explain it to others?

Posted by Jodie44 some time ago

What does the word "whimsical" mean to you?

Posted by Breytner some time ago

Which has the proper grammar: "The $20 were to pay me" or "The $20 was to pay me"?

Posted by we are dough some time ago

Would you rescue a neighbour from a burning building without charge?

Posted by Andy B some time ago

Why do people pronounce an imaginary "r" on the end of words ending in "a"? For example, "vodkar and tonic"

Posted by cool beans some time ago

If someone puts ... at the end of a sentence or phrase does that mean they want a reply?

Posted by Egao No Genki some time ago

What is your own definition of "nuance"? What might be examples of nuances in everyday life?

Posted by Kevisaurus is a Carnotaurus today some time ago

Is it grammatically correct to say 'there is' or 'there are'? When is each acceptable to use if such a time may exist?

Posted by Anonymous some time ago

Is it client's specification or clients specifiction?

Posted by Anonymous some time ago

Which one is the grammatically correct way to say - "shall always be" or "shall be always"? Example - My promise ["shall always be"/"shall be always"] subject to three conditions. Thanks for your help !

Posted by darthson decries derigible destruction some time ago

To what extent do you use proper grammar/ syntax on the internet? Do you follow all the rules you learned in school, or let whatever go? Why?

Posted by we are dough some time ago

Is America unfairly viewed around the world?

Posted by we are dough some time ago

Is it wise to mention guns or religion to an American?

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