The meaning is unclear, but I can think of no case in which that would be the correct phrasing to use.
"Students, that's incompetence" might in some situations be correct, if one is addressing the students and desiring to point out a specific incidence of incompetence. Or, if one is speaking of the incompetence of the students themselves, "students who are incompetent" might be appropriate.
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No, it is not correct. "Students that's incompetent" should be revised to "students who are incompetent" to maintain proper subject-verb agreement and use the appropriate pronoun.
Yes, it is correct to say "homework was sent home" to indicate that students were given assignments to complete at home.
No, "less than incompetent" does not accurately convey ineptness. Ineptness means lacking skill or ability, while incompetence refers to the inability to perform effectively. It is best to use "inept" or "lacking in competence" to describe someone's ineptness.
Not exactly. The correct sentence should be as follows:The class is busy in attending the examination.orThe students in the class are busy attending the examination.orThe students in the class are busy in writing their examination.
No, it is not correct to say "i and Liza went to the park." In English, when referring to yourself and another person, the correct order is to put the other person before yourself. So, it should be "Liza and I went to the park."
No, the correct phrasing would be "Neither the teacher nor the students seem to understand the rules of the game" because "neither" is a negative term that indicates more than one person is involved.