all day is the idiomatic one (and by that I mean that’s what’s actually going to be used in this situation). whole the day is grammatically downright wrong. Articles in English always come before the nouns or noun phrases that they modify. Hence, it should be the whole day.

Frequently Asked Questions About entire Some common synonyms of entire are all, total, and whole. While all these words mean “including everything or everyone without exception,” entire may suggest a state of completeness or perfection to which nothing can be added.

“Whole” comes from “unhurt”, and means a single object that has not been subdivided. “Entire” comes from “complete”, and means no part has been left out. They are different when you are talking about collections of objects; the entire lot of cars, or the entire staff, since these are collections of distinct objects.

How to use “all”, “whole” and “entire”

1. ALL.
2. “All (of the)” can generally be used with all types of noun, e.g.:
3. WHOLE.
4. “Whole (of the)” can be used with singular countable nouns, e.g.:
5. “Whole” cannot be used with plural countable nouns or uncountable nouns, e.g.:
6. ENTIRE.
7. “Entire” can be used with singular countable nouns, e.g.:

He threw up after drinking an entire case of beer. He was so tired that he slept through the entire movie. The decision is entirely up to you.

Here, entire is a noun which has the alternative meaning of “entirety.” It sounds like this matches its use in your example sentence.

entire. (now rare) The whole of something; the entirety.

CK 1 2584041 What you said is correct.

1. [S] [T] I’m correct. ( CK)
2. [S] [T] Am I correct? ( CK)
3. [S] [T] I was correct. ( CK)
4. [S] [T] I’m incorrect. ( CK)
5. [S] [T] Is he correct? ( CK)
6. [S] [T] Tom’s correct. ( CK)
7. [S] [T] We’re correct. ( CK)
8. [S] [T] I corrected it. ( CK)

But in fact, “these ones” is grammatical. True, the pronoun “these” can stand on its own in a sentence like “I prefer these.” But when you add “ones” after it, it doesn’t create a grammatical error, it just creates a new grammatical structure. In “I prefer these ones,” the word “these” is no longer a pronoun.

The sentence should be corrected by writing “This city is known for its beautiful scenery” The word “ Sceneries” is wrong, the scenery is the correct word. The word scenery is uncountable in English langue. It may be countable in some other languages. However, in English, we cannot say sceneries or scenery.

You should use you and I when this acts as a subject and me and you when this acts as an object. The first half of your second example isn’t wrong because of the word order (ie Me and my friends vs My friends and me) it is wrong because me can’t be the subject of the sentence.

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Grammatically incorrect implies the work is factually accurate, but has errors in grammar. Gramatical is a term used to describe a phrase or word that follows the rules of grammar. To say something is grammatically incorrect would be like saying it is “right wrong” or “correct incorrect”.

“Off of” is well-established as standard in American English. Plain “off” may be stylistically preferable in many cases, but it is simply not a rule of English grammar that if a word could be removed it must be removed.

In order for a sentence to be grammatically correct, the subject and verb must both be singular or plural. In other words, the subject and verb must agree with one another in their tense.

Saw is the PAST TENSE of the verb see, and usually comes immediately after NOUNS and PRONOUNS. Seen is the PAST PARTICIPLE of the VERB see. Generally, seen is used alongside have, has, had, was or were in a sentence to make COMPOUND VERBS. USAGE: saw : This word is a stand-alone VERB.

The word seen is the past participle of the verb, to see. Usually, the word seen is used together with the word have, has, or had. example: I had seen that boy many times before. Sometimes the word have, has, or had is not next to the word seen in the sentence.

They really don’t say: It seen by many. But they do say I seen. One probable cause is reduction of auxiliary verbs: I have seen becomes I’ve seen in spoken English. The apostrophe /’/ represents the vowel /ae/ whose sound is eliminated.

You can say “I never saw it.” This is correct, but would be less commonly used, because it is past-tense in a form that implies it is over and done with. So, you were watching for something for a specific period of time, but you never saw it (in that time period).

“I have never seen you at my uncle’s place before.” means that you have never seen him at your uncles place in the past, but this has changed now. You’ve recently seen him there, but it was the first time. “I never saw you at my uncle’s place before.” just means that you’ve never seen him at your uncle’s place.

present perfect tense

‘Did you see’, ‘Did you eat’, ‘Did you play’, ‘Did you go’ etc. So ‘Did you’ plus base infinitive and when we answer, we always answer with the Verb 2. So ‘Did you see?’ ‘Yes, I saw’ or ‘No, I didn’t see’.

‘Did you find? ‘ is correct. Latter is correct because when we use the helping verb DID we must use the present indefinite form of verb that is a FIND in this case not the ‘found’ which is past tense of ‘find’.