Which one is  more correct?
412875
It sort of depends on the context you're using it in.  If you're talking to say, a kid, you'd use the first one.  But if you're talking to a friend that's looking for a job, you'd use the 2nd one.  It depends on how you use the sentences.  The first one is more of future tense, while the 2nd one is more present tense.
1010831
1. to be\n2. not to be\n3. that is the question!
586099
"Yes, I am." as in "Yes, I am coming to your party tonight" is the more proper of the two, I think, considering the context.\nJust because one sounds better, doesn't make it grammatically correct. If you are unsure about certain responses, try to put them into a full sentence, to determine if they sound right.\nThink about it:\n"Are you coming to my party tonight?"\nCorrect: "Yes, I am coming to your party tonight."\nIncorrect: "Yes, I will coming to your party tonight."\nOr alternatively: "Yes, I will be coming to your party tonight." \nYou are just shortening a sentence.
896262
Grammatically, they're both correct.\n\nIf you're using this sentence in some kind of composition, your biggest problem is that the sentence has an inconsistent tone. The middle of the sentence has the sophisticated "atypical dialects," while the beginning and end are much more conversational and less descriptive.\n\nBut if you're asking me to pick, I would say the second.
1170238
1 correct\n2.false in two ways: in fact and in grammar too.
517573
Both are correct adjectives, so take your pick, they are both correct.
82528
Oh, an easy question.  Yes to both.
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
438823
School's is correct, it is showing possession. Schools' would be showing plural possession. The sentence appears to be correct.
427751
Is that a question or a statement?
576195
I have learned to avoid the repetition of the same word in a sentence of English at school. "know" and "music" are duplicated in the sentences you wrote. You should say\n\nKevin knows much more about music than I.\nKevin knows music more than I.\n\nBut I think both are grammatically correct.
935002
Simply speaking,when u compare two things u use the Comaparitive degree......"my house is closer to Reena's than Divya's".......".it's easier to question than to answer!!" LOl.right?
939908
"better" is the better answer in both instances as the comparison here is between two.\n\nWe use best in the following instances.\nHe is the best boy in the class.\nBali is the best resort of the three.
945253
They mean the same thing, although the first one is slightly more passive.  But you could use either one where you use the other.  Note that if someone wanted to be picky-tricky, they would say that the first one has more words and more letters than the second one, that's the only real difference.
315671
They are both correct. The first is just more emphatic (use of the auxiliary verb 'have'). They have slightly different meanings, that's all. If I was going to argue with someone then I might want to 'have' a talk with them, but if it was just a time-wasting conversation then I might just 'talk' with them.
842785
a  is correct\nc  is correct\nf   is correct
994900
This is easy. Look at the subjects of the sentence. Which sounds better? Jenny n me went to the store or Jenny n I went to the store. or ask youself this: me went to the store or I went to the store?