which is correct grammar "I am good in science" and "I am good at science" Are they both right? and Why?
412618
"I am good at science" is correct\n\nTo be "good in" something it must be a physical object which you can get in to!
665974
They are right grammatically...\nIf u were...this is a hypothesis (present unreal conditional)\nIf u were rich (but you ARE not now)\n\nif u are... this one has a future result (FUTURE REAL CONDITIONAL) it's probable...unlike the previous one...\nIf u are sick, you won't have to go to school.
1093476
"I am as good as she." is correct, because the understanding is that "She is good".\n\nbecause you believe that:\n\n"I am as good as she is".
329643
you might wanna put; there were activities, such as  the experiments that we conducted in our chemistry class and the dissection of frog in our zoology class, that gave me a brief introduction to the course i'm pursuing; also, is that science technology and society and health economics one class? because if it isn't you'd want to separate them by commas.  also, "from my experience in the civic welfare training service program i learned that it is very heartwarming to listen and assist in the problems of other people.\nhope that helped.....
367648
I think it can be both correct, depending on the context. \n\nNumber One seems to focus on the fact that you study history, not economics, not literature. \n\nNumber Two seems to focus on your activity right now, as in I started out as an English major but RIGHT NOW I am majoring in history.\n\nHmmm, convinced?
245499
1. There are a lot of books. (example on cooking here)\n\n2. There is a lot of books.\n\nWhen the subject (Books) is plural the verb always changes. In this case its third person plural form of the verb "to be". That is why, you have to use are instead of is.\n\nIf you have to say the same sentence with singular (Book) then its:-\n\nThere is a book (on cooking here).\n\nConjugation of the verb to be:-\nSingular\nFirst Person:- I am\nSecond Person:- You are\nThird Person:- It is\n------------\nPlural\n1st Person:- We are\n2nd Person:- They are\n3rd Person:- They are\n\nHope this helps!
912560
You would say "My problem is my homework".  The word "homework" can mean one piece of homework or many pieces of homework.\n\nI am not exactly sure what you mean.  The example you gave does not really help clarify it for me.  Do you possibly mean some confusion about "collective nouns" such as committee, government, family??  \n\nGenerally the topic is subject/verb agreement - if the subject is plural then the verb is usually plural.  Collective nouns can be  exceptions.\n\nIs the confusion about the fact that nouns and verbs usually form their plurals in opposite ways?  With nouns you add "s" but with verbs you take away the "s". \n\nI know that English grammar can be very confusing, but I cannot really identify your issue.  If you can clarify and repost your question you may get better answers.  Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
961318
The pH in physics is always denoted by a small p and a big H.It will therefore be grammatically correct to start a sentence with a p if it starts with pH
653725
Neither is correct grammar. You could say:\n\nMy new website is a.b.com.\n\nIf you really want to keep your wording, you could probably do it like this:\n\nThis is my new website 'a.b.com'. or\nThis is my new website: a.b.com.
395924
work in progress sounds better, working in progress doesn't sound right.So Work in progress in my prospective sounds grammatically correct.
70318
If the subject that "is/are" is referencing is plural, than no!  Don't give up your "pet peeve."  Now, if you're correcting people on the street or at work for using it incorrectly, then maybe that isn't the place.  People can speak how they like to speak, as long as they don't need to impress someone at the time, but I don't think there's any reason why you shouldn't be upset when you see a mistake like that in respectable print.  There's no reason to lower standards of formal grammar rules unless respected editors are widely acepting something new.  In other words, there's a balance.  We aren't in France, and there is no language acadamy here, but subject/verb agreement is a basic fact of English usage that is not going away any time soon.  Keep using respectable grammar if that's what you like to do.  There are people out there who appreciate it.  ;)
953123
Well...it actually is debatable, but I'd go with "was" to be on the safe side...\n\nWith either/or (neither/nor) things that contain subjects that take different verb forms, there is no definitive agreement on which form the verb should take.\n\nA majority, however, says that you should follow the subject that is closest to the verb, in this case " I ", so, since:\n\nI WAS asking for refills --> Neither you nor I was asking for refills.\n\nA minority say that the verb should always be singular in these cases, and an even smaller minority say that either verb form is acceptable.\n\nSo your best bet to avoid the ire of an anal-retentive English teacher (or professor, editor, yourself, etc.) is to go with the "closest to the verb" rule, in this case WAS.
342769
Unlike in languages such as French where articles are required, it isn't always necessary in English as the article is often implied.  Thus, it is acceptable to write both "I like winter" and "I like the winter."\n\nAs for "seasons," yes, use the article.
232772
You're too cute!!!!\nBy the way.  Science is not spelled wrong.\nWrong is spelled wrong.
673161
You're asking about the grammar, right?\n\nYour sentence is very understandable to native speakers.  Obviously, a couple of the first few native speakers who read this question didn't even realize that you were asking about grammar.\n\nI think that it's probably fine the way it is, but if you'd like to make the sentence even more native-like, I'd say "Vitamin C is necessary for the prevention and cure of scurvy."
896049
They are both correct.\nI know it well...as in, you are quite familiar with it.\n\nI well know it... as in, you don't have to explain it again
268304
It's B; I'm very certain.\n\n"A" has a subject, verb, and a direct object.\n"C" has a subject, verb, and a prepositional phrase.\n\nBut "B" is the one that has a subject complement, "better," which describes the subject, "I."