a grammar question !?
408005
They both mean the same thing but the second is more common.
144176
"in" is grammatically correct
452853
There are not really "grammar rules" about this, because native speakers don't do it the other way.\n\nHowever, as a linguist, here's how I would analyze this sentence:\n\nI heard [him sing a song].\n\nThe bracketed part of this sentence is kind of like a nonfinite clause.  The subject of this clause is "him", and the verb of this clause is "sing".  Because it's a nonfinite clause, the verb does not need to be conjugated, so it appears in its basic form, "sing".\n\n(By the way, the reason it's "I heard him sing a song" and not "I heard he sing a song" is called Exceptional Case Marking.  Depending on how into linguistics you are, you might want to take a syntax class if you really like stuff like this!)
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Don't you know?\nDid you get the grammar wrong (if so congrats)\nIs this code for something?
730570
There are three errors in this sentence. What are they?\n\nThere are only two grammatical errors, so the false statement is the third error.
50579
a language question... i'm not even sure this is a question. so ironic that a language question is so badly written.\n\nwhat's up with all the contractions? it's not like it takes eternity to type you, your, are, answer, please, one, ...\n\nyou can't even spell "leters" right. so much for a language "question" and i just noticed that it's in the category Education.
946176
This has to be an adverbial prepositional phrase, because it tells where they went.  "The students went" is the backbone of the sentence: "students" is the subject, and "went" is the verb.  Where did they go?  On a skiing trip.  \n\nThere are a few good questions to ask when you see a prepositional phrase.  If you can answer "when" or "how" then you know it is adverbial, because adverbs are words of time and they tell how something was done.  If your phrase is more descriptive, and cannot answer "when" or "how" then it is an adjective.  \n\nHope this helps.  Cheers, K (teacher 14 years)
854959
Not very good grammar is it?
1029094
Three is plural, so the form of the verb "is," should be *are.*\n\nThere are 3...... and since the number is under ten..... you're supposed to write it out:\n\nThere are three.\n\n\n** Oh, and it is not incomplete.  A sentence is a sentence when it has both a subject and a verb.  You don't need a direct object or subject compliment to complete a sentence.  The word "there" is a place.  (A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea.)  Therefore, the subject is "there."  The verb is "are" which is a form of the infinitive "to be," which is a linking verb.  The word "three" is an adjective that's used as a subject compliment.  Subject and verb are in place- sentence is complete.
228300
THIS QUESTION HURTS MY ENGLISH!
691302
A would be the best answer.  Starting the sentences with the same noun is too repetitive.
146187
just read some of the questions on here.  they let us know there is a sad problem with all grammar!
183309
You should get grammar check...
204836
Your grammar is horrible! I think there is NO ONE that can understand your question.
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http://www.edufind.com/english/grammar/
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Grammar- it's grammar.\nYou know, with two "a"s.\nAlso, in this case, use "their".\n"There" describes a place.
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The Use and Non-Use of Articles\nAdvanced English Grammar Noun Phrases and their Nominal Components \nNoun Phrases and their Determiners