No, the sentence "You are prejudice" is not grammatically correct. Prejudice is a noun, and you is a pronoun. The sentence essentially is saying that "you" are something that you can not possibly be - the noun prejudice. To make the point you're trying to make, you need an adjective to follow the verb "are." Prejudiced is the descriptive adjective form of prejudice, so the grammatically correct sentence should be "You are prejudiced."
The correct one is quite high. If it is higher, then it wins already, and doesn't need anymore explanation.
All you need to say is it's green. The "in color" already implied & redundant.
No. We say "kind of knowledge." In English we need the partitive genitive to follow "kind."
No, you need to add a comma after rich. If I were rich, I would buy a mansion.
Yes, although it is somewhat idiomatic. It means you think that you should lie down.
Yes, this sentence is grammatically correct, but you really don't need the second "that."
No, the sentence "Is Us teens need more sleep" is not grammatically correct. It would be more correct to say "Do US teens need more sleep?" to form a grammatically correct question.
Yes, the sentence "his hand is filthy" is grammatically correct.
You need to learn the rules of English grammar to be able to correct sentences.
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct. It is clear and concise.
You need to learn the rules of English grammar to be able to correct sentences.
No, it is not grammatically correct to say 'support to.' The correct expression is 'support for,' as in "They provided support for the project."
This is not grammatically correct. It could be recast as, "Your child needs help with nothing in particular" or, better, "Your child does not need help with anything."
No, "I need" is not grammatically correct on its own. It needs to be followed by a verb or noun to complete the sentence. For example, "I need help" or "I need food."
no. not at all really. I am longing for you, implies the waiting. you don't need the redundant word waiting..
Yes, it is grammatically correct to abbreviate "March" as "Mar." for a date, such as Mar. 15th. Just be sure to use the period after the abbreviation to show it is shortened.