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Both "any question" and "any questions" are grammatically correct. "Any question" is singular, referring to one specific question, while "any questions" is plural, referring to multiple questions. The choice between the two depends on the context in which they are being used.
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Are there any questions or is there any questions?
The correct phrasing is "Are there any questions?" or "Is there a question?" Both versions are acceptable and commonly used in conversations or presentations to inquire if anyone has a question.
Is it correct to say should you have any question or does one say do you have any questions?
The correct phrase to use in this context is "do you have any questions?" This is the more commonly used form to inquire if someone has any inquiries or uncertainties.
What is correct - if any of you have any questions or if any of you has any questions?
The correct phrasing is "if any of you have any questions," as it refers to multiple people possibly having questions.
Is it grammatically right to say any update on this please?
The phrase "Any update on this, please?" is grammatically correct. However, adding a comma after "this" would make it clearer and easier to read: "Any update on this, please?"
Is it grammar correct to say bob and her?
Yes, as the object of a verb or a preposition: I saw Bob; I saw her; I saw Bob and her. Some people think "her and Bob" sounds better, but it is not any more correct. There is nothing wrong grammatically with the construction 'Bob and her' as the object of a verb. Whether it sounds better or worse than 'her and Bob' is a question of usage or taste, not of grammar.
What is gramatically correct any question or any questions?
Any Questions
Are there any questions or is there any questions?
The correct phrasing is "Are there any questions?" or "Is there a question?" Both versions are acceptable and commonly used in conversations or presentations to inquire if anyone has a question.
Is it correct - grammatically- to ask someone Do you feel any ache in any place in your body?
The grammatically correct version is Do you feel any aches in any places in your body?
Which is correct any questions or any question?
Most of the time when you are saying those phrases, you should use "Any questions". For example, "Do you have any questions?"
Is 'Do you have any pen' grammatically correct?
No, the sentence should be "Do you have any pens?" to be grammatically correct. "Pen" should be pluralized in this case.
Why don't you know any of my questions?
The correct question would be "Why don't any of you know the answer to any of my questions?" And the answer would be because there are about 50,000,000 other questions that could be more important.
Is it correct to say should you have any question or does one say do you have any questions?
The correct phrase to use in this context is "do you have any questions?" This is the more commonly used form to inquire if someone has any inquiries or uncertainties.
What is correct - if any of you have any questions or if any of you has any questions?
The correct phrasing is "if any of you have any questions," as it refers to multiple people possibly having questions.
When is the term Mans accepted?
The term "mans" is not grammatically correct in any situation. The correct plural is "men" and the correct possessive is "man's".
Is gramatically correct to sat this people is?
That's not even a complete sentence. The words TO, SAT, THIS, PEOPLE and IS can not be combined in any way to make a grammatically correct sentence. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Assuming the question should be Is it gramatically correct to say, "This people is..."? then it is not correct. One should say, "These people are...".
Is it grammatically right to say any update on this please?
The phrase "Any update on this, please?" is grammatically correct. However, adding a comma after "this" would make it clearer and easier to read: "Any update on this, please?"
Is it grammar correct to say bob and her?
Yes, as the object of a verb or a preposition: I saw Bob; I saw her; I saw Bob and her. Some people think "her and Bob" sounds better, but it is not any more correct. There is nothing wrong grammatically with the construction 'Bob and her' as the object of a verb. Whether it sounds better or worse than 'her and Bob' is a question of usage or taste, not of grammar.
