*starts fighting*
The correct grammar is: Why are you asking? (you, he, she)
A triangle. -wrong #no it is not a triangle it would be correct if they were asking for sides this is rotational symetry
It is unclear what exactly you are asking. Please correct your grammar.
If you're asking about the grammar, then.. I think it's correct.
If you are asking if Henry Ford was related to TEF, the answer is no, based on my research. Correct me if I am wrong.
There is nothing wrong in asking that question.
The movie or the book?if its the movie your asking about then you can buy that after the movie comes out on march 21st and if youre asking about the book you can get it for your ipod touch or iphone now i think correct me if im wrong
left,wrong
It is correct
There is nothing wrong in asking a pharmacist for an interview, especially if your interested in the field.There is nothing wrong in asking a pharmacist for an interview, especially if your interested in the field.There is nothing wrong in asking a pharmacist for an interview, especially if your interested in the field.There is nothing wrong in asking a pharmacist for an interview, especially if your interested in the field.There is nothing wrong in asking a pharmacist for an interview, especially if your interested in the field.There is nothing wrong in asking a pharmacist for an interview, especially if your interested in the field.
"That was wrong" is a grammatically correct sentence.
Beveridge is correct if you are asking for the spelling of a historic surname.Beverage is correct if you are asking for the spelling of a drink.