By Grammar, American English

Ok Mr. Wordy i will try to search on these from general grammar books. But they are so general i mean in American English words gets different forms or meaning. But thanks i will do net search as well

I don't fully understand the question. You have them lettered as if there is supposed to be a correct answer, but no context or directions to base a decision on. So, I will just comment on each.a. Might be ok in British English, but I never use this in American English.b. I use this one 90%...

This is a reasonable question. I don't think anyone here would claim that native speakers are never wrong, and that every opinion of every native speaker should be accepted without question. Sometimes native speakers disagree with each other, expecially when there are differences between...

Hi, grammar geek, thank you for your response.How about the following one?"What IT vendor do you contract with at the headquater?"OR"What IT vendor does your headquater contract with?" I agree with you that one contracts with an IT vendor,so I came up with the above sentence.

Grammar Geek,Thank you for the comment. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/norfolk/3439193.stmThe accident had caused a two mile (3.2 kilometre) tailback on the westbound carriageway, a police spokesman said at about 2100 GMT. "tailback"What word sounds more common in American...

Hello. I think that both are OK. -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-One of my grammar books says:Where is George?- He just went out.

gotten He has a gun. -- owns or has on his person or is holding He has got a gun -- Same as previous. He has gotten a gun -- has obtained -- come into the possession of -- by purchase, theft, or loan, or ... (The method by which the gun was obtained is not relevant.)__________He could have...

Hi,"have" is the "prescriptively correct" one, because it actually and grammatically refers to "languages".Now, the fact is that a lot of native speakers use the singular in those kinds of structures, because they make the verb agree with what comes before "one...

Hi,I have a big problem! I am not sure how to use (for) long in questions and negative sentences. Should I leave out for in American English?Don't worry. I haven't waited (for) long.Don't worry. I haven't been waiting (for) long.I'm not tired yet. I haven't written (for)...

In American English, wrong is accepted as an adverb and is also commonly used that way. So the most common correct version of your sentence on this side of the pond would be this: "I spelled grammar wrong."