The phrase "she came ot my home yesterday" is correct... although a little formal. If you are talking to friends, you would be more likely to hear "she came over" rather than "she came to my home." But if you are writing a paper for class, the form you already have is probably best.
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∙ 16y agoYes, the sentence "She came to my home yesterday" is grammatically correct. It clearly communicates the action, subject, and time of the event.
No, the correct phrasing would be "Her friends came home yesterday."
Yes, the sentence "You came to school yesterday" is correct if addressing or describing an individual's attendance at school on the previous day.
No, it is not correct. The correct way to say it would be "I was in London yesterday."
No, the correct sentence is "I did not go yesterday." The verb "go" should be in its base form after "did not."
The former needs a subject, i.e. I did it yesterday. The latter requires a helping verb and a subject, i.e. I haddone it yesterday. With proper conjugation, they are both correct.
No, the correct phrasing would be "Her friends came home yesterday."
Yes, the sentence "You came to school yesterday" is correct if addressing or describing an individual's attendance at school on the previous day.
No this is incorrect grammar. To make the sentence grammatically correct you should say: One of my cousins came yesterday.
The correct version is "I saw her yesterday."
"Thank you for delivering it to me yesterday"
No, it is not correct. The correct way to say it would be "I was in London yesterday."
No, the correct sentence is "I did not go yesterday." The verb "go" should be in its base form after "did not."
since yesterday afternoon is correct. since + the point-in-time ; for + time range.
Yes. That's correct.
yesterday is past. therefore, when you are talking about yesterday, you will need to use past tense. example : i was on the way to my home when you had called me informing about the time and venue for today's interview.
The correct sentence would read: "You came home the latest," or "You are the last to come home."
The former needs a subject, i.e. I did it yesterday. The latter requires a helping verb and a subject, i.e. I haddone it yesterday. With proper conjugation, they are both correct.