Related Questions

 What does along, across, and down the road mean in the English language?
 “They each have a dog” or “They both have a dog.” Which is correct and why?
 Which is correct “these people” or “this people”?
 Which is correct, "you too," or "you to"?
 Can you identify the parts of speech and their differences in these two sentences: "He
walked to the dog." vs. "He walked the dog."?
 Is “The dog ran very fastly” correct?
 Which is correct? “The dog was pet” or “The dog was petted”
 What's the difference in meaning between the two sentences, "do you have a dog" and "do
you keep a dog"?
 Can you find the prepositions in this sentence: When the dog ran across the road, it ran in
front of the quickly moving car.?
 Are both sentences "The dogs are more than what I expected," and "The dogs are more
than I expected," grammatically correct? If not, why?
 How do I rewrite these sentences: “The fall leaves are colorful.” and “The dog is barking at
the walkers.” using vivid language?
 Which one is correct "got straight down this road" or "go straight on this road"?
 “The road is closed. There has been an accident”. “The road is closed. There is an accident”.
Is the second sentence grammatically wrong? Why?
 Is the sentence “ Five minutes ago, she told him to lay down on the floor and bark like a
dog. ” grammatically correct?
 Which is right, the dogs’ bowl or the dogs’s bowl?