The word 'knew' is past tense, so if you precede it with didn't (also past tense) you create a double negative.
Wrong spelling is the incorrect spelling of a word. Wrong grammar has a much broader meaning and can include using a word in the incorrect tense or sense, or inserting or omitting punctuation.
The correct grammar would be "Either you or I am wrong." This form matches the subject-verb agreement between "you" and "I."
This sentence has a ditransitive verb. You is Indirect object and , English Grammar is Direct Object . So there are two possible answers.1. By whom were you taught English grammar?2. By whom was English Grammar taught you?The previously given answer is wrong because a perfective verb is introduced unnecessarily and the verb is changed.Dr. Udayaravi Shastry
The verd "to know" in an infinitive and doesn't have a past tense. However, the word "know" can be used in the form "I know" which in normal grammar is considered the present tense. In that sense the past tense would be "I knew". So the past tense of "know" would be "knew".
No. "Rather than" is wrong. The proper construction is " as well... as."
Yes, it is grammar, but your spelling is wrong; it's spelt grammar.
i knew the answer and hailey didnt sorry :(I knew the question to the math problem.
he knew it cold
Wrong grammar!
Wrong Grammar
nothing ! because your wrong grammar !
You were - This is correct. You were the best in the team.
yes
When you attempted proper grammar in your question, you blew it.
No, because your grammar is wrong. DID+QUALIFIED=IDIOTIC GRAMMAR
they didnt have much technology
Never knew I was.