I am not sure if this is the right grammar?
967597
It depends if that is an ending or beginning of a sentence. As in:\n\n"On a quiet and peaceful night, I walked in the woods."\nor\n"Nothing stirred in the quiet and peaceful night."\n\nYou would generally want to use "on" with the phrasing of "__ a quiet and peaceful night" or "in" with the "__ the quiet and peaceful night."\n\n\n*Update*\nAfter seeing your update, "On" is the only word that will correctly fit.
599374
You probably won't find something like this.  You just have to know the rules of grammar.
145390
Yes.\n\nIt's used in the sentence that you posed as a question.
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.
1152601
this sounds confusing???
380914
I'm pretty sure it's a joke, meant to show you how a paragraph can be horribly misinterpreted if read incorrectly. Hopefully, the first paragraph is the right one. The second one is bizarre.
570500
They all already ARE grammatically correct... they just sound a bit formal.\n\nOther ways to write the sentences:\n\n1. He doesn't think piano lessons in the garden are unusual anymore.\n\n2. His love of singing and dancing helps him make connection with his friends.\n\n3. Everyone was surprised when the animals to react violently to the treatment.\n\n4.  No one is surprised in today's time to see them playing with their archenemies.
647749
The first one is correct.\n\nThe second would be correct if you changed the is to has.\n\nHTH
394486
It does sound confusing. The two paragraphs contradict each other.
219215
If it's a compount sentance...\n\nExample:\n\nI'll run for help, you get the fire hose!\n\nThe subjects are 'I' and 'you' with an implied 'and' conjunction (but not really).  The compound predicates are 'run' and 'get'...   So... there you go.\n\nThis isn't two sentences, it's a compound sentece.  (I guess the case could be made that it should be two sentences.)  Keep in mind that I was trying to make a compound sentence with two non-conjunctionated (like my made up word?) subjects.  Really you would say soemthing like "Go get help and I'll grab the hose" which WOULD have a conjunction.
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.
1059052
Firstly, I'm going to help you out with the rest of your English in the question, as well as with your email.\n\nYour question, "Would you Please help me to correct my mail?" is correct English, except where you have written 'Please' with a 'P' instead of a 'p'. 'Please' is not a proper noun (name of something) and does not need a capital. \n\nWhere you say "I am English learner", you need to include an article, in this case 'an'. The first two links below tell you more about article use. This sentence should read 'I am an English learner." You got the capitalisation of 'English' correct here, though. Well done!\n\nYour next sentece, "I worried that I make mistake in my email." contains problems with tenses. Firstly, you are currently worried and you continue to be worried, so you should tell us about your current state with the use of 'I am': 'I am worried that...'. The next part about making a mistake has some problems too, but you're almost there. Pay attention to articles here also! Because you have finished writing your email, any mistakes are complete. They are therefore in the past. You need to say 'I am worried that I made a mistake in my email' or 'I am worried that I have made a mistake in my email.' Both are correct because the action of making a mistake is complete. The second link below explains using the tenses of English correctly.\n\nYour third sentence is perfect! \n\nI'm not sure about your fourth sentence, though. I think you might mean 'I thank all of you for helping'. \n\nNow, to your email!\n"Dear John" is fine.\n"This is Peter" is also fine.\n\n"May I know when I should arrive on my first working day?" is a very awkward sentence, and is not something a native speaker of English would say. Although the way you use the language is correct, it sounds very formal and like an older form of English. A more relaxed form would be "Could you please tell me what time to arrive on my first day of work?" or "Could you please advise me when I should arrive for my first day at work?" These sound more like native English, and are more appropriate for asking a question of an employer via email.\n\n"What sort of things that I need to prepare before coming to ABC?" makes sense, but is not quite grammatically correct. You have used 'that' where you should have used 'do'. This is the only error here! Well done!\n\n"Look forward to hearing from you soon!" is almost correct, and many native English speakers would use it, but I would recommend one change to it: either say "I look forward to hearing from you soon!" or "I'm looking forward to hearing from you soon!". Essentially, there's nothing wrong with it the way it is now, but it will sound more correct to include a personal pronoun.\n\nYour closing line "Best Regards" is fine, but again, it doesn't require a capital R. You should end this line with a comma. I've put a link about the conventions of using commas letter writing for you to look at as well.\n\nThis email is quite understandable, but the phrasing does not sound quite like native English. Keep practicing, you're doing really well!\n\nTo use English correctly, your email could be better written:\n\n"Dear John,\n\nThis is Peter. Could you please tell me when I should arrive for my first day at work? What sort of things do I need to prepare before coming to ABC?\n\nI'm looking forward to hearing from you soon!\n\nBest regards,\nPeter Wong."
799447
something is wrong with the sentence structure.
650370
They are tricky, but simple once you change a word or two to put them in different contexts.\n\nOn the first one, yes I do see why it could be correct.\nThe word "MY" is a possessive adjective. A noun comes after the possessive.\nMy house.\nMy car.\nMy Answer.\n\nProbably the word that is confusing you is the -ing (PLAYING). most likely you are thinking this word is a verb when in reality it is not working as a verb. we have here a noun. the complete noun is "Playing loud music". This phrase is a participle phrase functioning as a noun. Try this on for size.\nMy parents don't like my room.\nMy parents don't like my stereo.\nMy parents don't like my music.\nMy parents don't like my playing loud music.\n\nThe second sentence talks about you doing something and your parents not being happy about it. Another way of saying it would be:\nMy parents don't like that I play loud music.\nOnce again, from the word "that" to the period, we are talking about a noun clause. Clause is another word for sentence.\n\nHope it helps
61830
First, let me suggest a great book called "Eats, Shoots, Leaves" by Lynn Truss. I think you would appreciate it.\n\nSecond, let me embarrass myself by tackling your sentence.\n\n(H)ey, what(')s or what is up with my gramm(a)r?\n\nThose were the obvious errors. Of course, I reserve the right to find more, but that is it for now.
575719
Your statement and grammar awnsers that question
479120
yes, the punctuation is correct, however the sentence is very informal, so if it is for an essay I'd change it to make it more formal.