1) I don't know if yours is technically incorrect, (except for "it it", which i assume is a typo) but certainly "It never works when you need it to" would be much more common. 2) okay except for capitalization 3) (based on

Hi, low sodium food is bringing my swelling down. low sodium food is bringing down my swelling . how are they different and do they mean the same? The same is the grammar right? No, because a sentence must start with a

Hi, Yes. You care about spelling but not, apparently, about capital letters. Yet without them, your sentence is incorrect. Clive

Now that my wife has proofread my text, here are her corrections: M y name... (I missed the capitalization). ...That's the first year for me. (I missed the end period). Also, she suggests placing two spaces between sentences, rather than one

Hi, just to reiterate, say someone tells you "hey I saw jack & jil yesterday and they said hi to (saluted) you and said very nice things about you". You need capital letters here. Question 1: I want to thank this person

Sorry, I hit the wrong key, so you may have a partial answer first. First, separate each sentence with a space or two so it is easier to read. Second, start each new sentence with a capital letter and end it with a period (when you are making a

Hi, how come you put me on a condition? Is this sentence correct? No. A sentence in English must start with a capital letter. 'How come' is a common, informal way of asking 'why?' What do you mean when

Please do not post in capital letters. Your question is too large to be answered in a forum post. You would do better to use Google to research this question. Search for "English grammar modals". CJ

Hi, No. There are two errors. 1. Say 'did not go', not 'did not went'. You need to review how to make simple past tense. 2. An English sentence must start with a capital letter. Clive

Aside from the capitalization does the sentence makes sense?