We decided to devote our project to one specific type of language learning activities: to the process of constructing grammatically correct phrases.
He originally intended the show to require grammatically correct phrasing (e.g., only accepting "Who is... ...... for a person), but after finding that grammatical correction slowed the game down, he decided that the show should instead accept any correct response that was in question form.
Most people said that no plural could be grammatically correct, and that such phrases as 'every Socrates' were ill-formed, but various logicians in late fourteenth-century Oxford pointed out that such locutions as "There are several Roberts" or 'every William' had their uses in ordinary speech, even if they were somewhat deviant.
Ms. Draper gently explained that the phrase was not grammatically correct, and that "deprive me" might work better.
He enrages a high-ranking New York police officer by refusing to acknowledge a question until it is phrased in lucid, grammatically correct form.
Voice is a property of clauses, Voice is a property of clauses, and infinitives and gerunds form phrases. and infinitives and gerunds form phrases. Split infinitives are grammatically correct (see How to Learn Perfect English As a Native English Speaker, Tip One)., Tip One).
"Formulated Sentences" assesses the ability to formulate complete, semantically and grammatically correct spoken sentences using given words or short phrases that vary in frequency of use and complexity, with a contextual prompt in the form of picture stimuli.
In fact, split infinitives are grammatically correct, considering that they are unavoidable in some phrases and sentences, such as "to more than double".
Candyless and alone, I wandered the aisles of the Bridal Expo, past gaggles of women wearing shirts that said "Bride Icon," a phrase I still don't understand or think is grammatically correct.
They can tell the difference between grammatically correct and incorrect sentences and will make spontaneous corrections in their speech; that is to say, if a child makes a speech error, he recognizes it and will say the phrase or sentence correctly the second time.
All the things we learned to say were grammatically correct, but we were never taught any formal grammatical rules.
