which places in writing do we use "the" ?
830619
"The" is a very rounded out word, and usually used before any nouns (The box, the chair) to let the person recognize that you are referring to THAT chair or box.
45776
In what context was the word used?
715574
The first sentence and the last one too are both correctly punctuated, mate, they both make the same sense and are fully acceptable.\n\nIf u have a doubt, u can use this sentence either,"While mother WAS DRIVING, father studied the road map." or this one too,"Father studied the road map while mother was driving."\n\nSentence B and C are definitely wrongly punctuated.\n\nHope it helps mate
794114
1. Ask yourself a questions to which this is the answer.\nThe question would be: In which country do people drive on the left? \nThus when you fill the blank in sentence, use "in which". Similarly "where' is also justified, because this sentence answers the question: Where do they drive on the left?.\n\n\n2. Here "is' or "are", is used with "the students", which is plural. Hence "are" is the correct word.
1052533
The answer is language. In the phrase the English Language "the" is the first word, "English" is the second, and "language" is the third word.
662941
None because:\n\n1.) There are robots all around making our lives easier.\n(took out comma)\n\n2.) There are robots all around, which make our lives easier.\n(added comma)\n*Note: This seems to be incorrect, so I will say that the answer MAY be #2, depending on how you were taught English.\n\n3.) There are robots all around; they make our lives easier.\n(changed comma into semicolon)
911545
All is used with plural nouns and pronouns.  Every is used with singular nouns and pronouns.\n\nAll the children.\nEvery child.\n\nAll the people.\nEvery one.\n\nAll the cakes.\nEvery cake.\n\nI could go on.  That's probably the easiest way to explain it.  You don't always have to use "the" with "all", but it's quite common.
849277
both actually.. u can use 'at' when u wanna say wher u and someone must meet.... (hey..let's meet at the amusement park..) or  "he works at the amusement park."anyway there are a lot of uses 4 at aside frm those..\nfor 'in' ...it's used when ur very particular of the location which is.. inside..
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.
224301
Of the two possible pronunciations of this word, for this particular example you would use "ther" rather than "thee"
1552
It depends on how you're using them. I would say that most of the time you would NOT want it in the parantheses.\n\nFor example:\nDo you like the show Crime Scene Investigation (CSI)?\nOne of the most popular TV shows is CSI (don't you love that show?).\n\n\nI'm wondering if you meant to ask about punctuation in quotation marks??  If this is the case, the proper use is different between the US and UK/Canada.  In the US, the punctuation always goes inside the quotation marks.  Outside of the US, there are a number of rules around that.  See the link below for more details.
490663
someone and I.\n\nI'll use a name for an example.  Rob and I went to the store.  If you take "rob" out of the sentence, it still makes sense so its right.  It would be "I went to the store"
379535
Both are correct English. The first would be the most common circumstance. Which is more correct would depend on the context of the situation.
405129
Here are the errors:\n\nNeither refers to two things: neither "x" nor "y", you have used it for three.\n\n"that" is unnecessary.\n\nIt would be best written as:\n\nThe lessons, the paper, the subject; none remind me of you.
744591
There's an easy way to tell- take out the other person and see if the sentence sounds correct.\n\nFor example: "Me and Johnny went to the store." is incorrect, because without 'Johnny', it becomes "Me went to the store.", which we know is wrong.  Hence the correct version is 'Johnny and I went to the store.".  (Don't ask me why you have to switch it around that way, it just sounds better than "I and Johnny went to the store.").\n\nAlternatively, in the sentence "John took Trisha and me to the mall.", using 'me' is correct because if you took 'Trisha' out, you'd get "John took me to the mall.", versus the incorrect "John took I to the mall." if you tried "John took Trisha and I to the mall.".\n\nThere's a complex rationale behind it about the subjects and objects of sentences and all that, but I find this is the best way to explain it- simple and to the point, with a way to test it.\n\nHope that helps!
696031
I would use the comma.  In my opinion, it makes more sense to use it to separate God and I.  Also, when being read, the comma can serve as a cue to pause before finishing the sentence.
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.