Yes, the sentence "She had a good day" is correct English.
Specifically, everything agrees in number. For example, "she" is a feminine pronoun in its singular form. The verb "had" is a past form of the present infinitive "to have" in its expression as the third person singular. The word "a" serves as the correct form of the indefinite article to be linked with the singular noun "day."
In other words, the sentence means "Things went well for her that day" or "Things went well for her today."
Good day (two words) is correct.
Not a correct shortened form of words. You should write/say 'It had'.
by the day*
No, in English, the term is "taken sick."Used in a sentence: "Poor Jonny's taken sick. He's been in bed all day."
i already have been appllied for my leave.
It's a good day for a long walk
Endless, you could, technically, continue writing a sentence until the day you die and it still be correct if you used proper punctuation,
Good day (two words) is correct.
No. It is not a sentence.
had an exalted day Answer:- Perhaps "Had an idealistic day......".
Not a correct shortened form of words. You should write/say 'It had'.
by the day*
It could be with an apostrophe: A prosperous day's ahead. (day's = day is) Otherwise it is not a sentence at all, as there is no predicate.
The correct spelling is "bonjour." It is a French word that translates to "good morning" or "hello" in English.
No, in English, the term is "taken sick."Used in a sentence: "Poor Jonny's taken sick. He's been in bed all day."
yes it's absolutely correct
correct your english...