Is valley girl accent grammatically correct?

1 Answer

Answer :

If a foreigner spoke like that, I’d be confused, thinking they must either think they’re being funny or they must think this is appropriate to speak this way, even though nobody else does.

Related questions

Description : Can someone grammatically correct my essay? Please :(

Last Answer : You may P.M. me. I’ll be glad to take a look.

Description : Is this sentence grammatically correct?

Last Answer : What use in the sentence is ” form of”?

Description : Which is grammatically correct? Are or is?

Last Answer : answer:The plural form “are” is correct here. Since two things are dropping, both “size” and “cost”, then those things “are” dropping.

Description : Is this sentence grammatically correct? (calling all grammar geeks!)

Last Answer : I hope this helps: http://grammar.quickanddirtytips.com/where-versus-in-whichadverbs.aspx

Description : Is this sentence grammatically correct, and what should I do to fix it?

Last Answer : answer:Places with undifferentiated highlands always have a high physiological density. Places with humid low-latitude climate almost always have at least a medium density I’d make it two seperate sentences.

Description : Is it grammatically correct to include a date in an invitation as August 28th? Or should it be August 28, 2011, or 28th of August?

Last Answer : It is best to say, “August 28.” While we read that as, “August 28th,” it is written without the “th.”

Description : Which one is grammatically correct?

Last Answer : answer:I'm not entirely sure which one is grammatically correct. However, in each example, it seems to me that the word being is entirely unnecessary and strange. Take out that word and they seem fine to me. ... shown on the Home page is wrong. ) I am an idiot, so I expect to be corrected here.

Description : Is the phrase "She grew her business" grammatically correct?

Last Answer : Grew is correct, raise is not, but it is probably better to say “Her business grew,” rather than “She grew her business,” since growing a business is not usually a one-person effort. Even with a sole proprietorship, the customers, for instance, play a role in the growth as well.

Description : Check whether this sentence is grammatically correct or not- you are busy at your work from last few days?

Last Answer : answer:Not that im the best for this kind of thing, in fact ill probably have more spelling mistakes and grammatical errors in my answer than in your sentence. but you are should be are you . but you ... . Personally, i would say have you been busy at your place of work for the past few days .

Description : Which is grammatically correct?

Last Answer : Beers. “I’ll have two beer”...sounds ridiculous:)

Description : Is this grammatically correct?

Last Answer : why not? the car is not really a location is it? the car could be a thing.

Description : Is this grammatically correct?

Last Answer : answer:I really hate it when people ask ridiculous questions because they want attention. So… Maybe?

Description : What is the grammatically correct way to write p.m. and a.m.?

Last Answer : 11:00 a.m. Pacific time is the correct way to write it

Description : Isn't the phrase "I'm sorry for your loss" grammatically incorrect?

Last Answer : I think it could mean: “I feel sorry for you, that you lost your brother”. It’s not not so much an apologetic sentence as it is an empathic one.

Description : Grammatically, what's the point of gendered nouns?

Last Answer : answer:From Wikipedia, I see there are three useful reasons: In a language with explicit inflections for gender, it is easy to express the natural gender of animate beings. Grammatical gender can be a ... can be used to animate and personify inanimate nouns . However, this all seems archaic to me.

Description : What is the difference, grammatically, between saying "have" and "have gotten"?

Last Answer : answer:“Have gotten” is the past participle for the verb “to get” Present – Get Past – Got past participle – Have gotten. Future – Will get. I.e. “This has gotten out of hand.” “They have gotten themselves into trouble again”. Whereas “to have” is its own verb. i.e. “I have a Sharpie”.

Description : Is the latin translation of this text correct grammatically and and is its meaning also correct?

Last Answer : I studied Linguam Latinam in grade school, but didn't retain very much. At my best, this would have taken me hours to try to translate. It's a little harder than necessary to check because ... in fact, it looks like your student translation matches word for word an English ceremonial magic text.

Description : Can someone correct my short essay grammatically?

Last Answer : I won’t correct it for you, especially if it is for academic assessment, but I’d be happy to take a look and point out issues and offer guidance. PM me if you’re interested.

Description : Is that sentence grammatically correct?

Last Answer : Hm. The words are in the right order, but it is not complete. What is it you want to say?

Description : Is this sentence grammatically correct?

Last Answer : answer:It’s correct, but the use of the passive voice is awkward. “Overall, more and more people are eating fast food.” “Overall, the consumption of fast food is increasing.”

Description : Is "Grow Good" grammatically correct?

Last Answer : Grow well.

Description : What is a grammatically correct term for "ya'll"?

Last Answer : y’all

Description : Is this question grammatically correct?

Last Answer : Not being a word-smith nazi I will go out on a limb and say either way works, one has a contraction and one does not. Could be wrong though.

Description : What word can be grammatically correct, when used consecutively in the English language? -Riddles

Last Answer : Had:''James while John had had had had had had had had had had had a better effect on the teacher' is an English sentence used to demonstrate lexical ambiguity and the necessity of punctuation, ... as a substitute for the intonation, stress, and pauses found in speech.'-Wikipedia. Cool, Huh?

Description : Where should you add commas to the address to make it grammatically correct after and ldquoBoston and and and ldquoMassachusetts and after and ldquo1000 and after and ldquoMassachusetts an?

Last Answer : Need answer

Description : Is Lois's birthday party - grammatically correct?

Last Answer : Need answer

Description : Fill in the blanks to keep the sentence grammatically correct as well as meaningful. ........... the facts, she proceeded with her decision, finally ending up with a ............. situation. A. Nevertheless, happy B. Apparently, initially C. However, noteworthy D. Notwithstanding, sad 

Last Answer : D

Description : Is the use of "have eaten" correct in this sentence?

Last Answer : have not

Description : What is the correct way to affirm a question that contains a negative?

Last Answer : That's a a good question, and one that confuses new comers to North America (I don't know if it's all English speaking or just in North America) who are thinking Yes, you're right, I don't ... guess an English teacher would say No is correct, but I've never read or heard about what is correct.

Description : Which one is the correct term from these?

Last Answer : All are appropriate. It depends on what train is being described. The train of a dress may be huge or it may be big. A railway train for the old Ringling Bros. Circus could be described as huge . ... NEbraska and hundreds fo cars long would be such a long train , even though it isn't huge .

Description : Is , "you should be eating healthy" correct grammar?

Last Answer : answer:No. I have heard ‘healthily” so it is not unknown. But more often I have heard it expressed differently – “you should it eat a healthier diet.” Healthy is an adjective, so it ought to be used as an adjective, not as an adverb.

Description : How do I correct this (details inside)

Last Answer : On the tenth of next month. He was wrong.

Description : English question about correct word usage.

Last Answer : answer: Have is a verb. Using it or not will change the meaning of your sentence. Using the third example - You can sell arms without using them. This implies that while one might sell guns, they don't often ... The verb in the first is use . In the second, it's have , or more accurately, need

Description : English: which is correct 'Twenty more minutes' or 'Twenty minutes more'?

Last Answer : They’re both fine.

Description : English question- Correct usage of words.

Last Answer : What is right and wrong always depends on the context. If people who communicate with you use it, then it’s probably safe to use it when you communicate with them.

Description : Would you correct my English?

Last Answer : At this point in your editing process, this looks pretty good. When you first submitted it, it was fairly confusing to read. If you resubmit it now, it will likely get re-posted.

Description : Which phrase is more correct? (inside)

Last Answer : Since it is a portion of dialogue or monologue from a story, it's correctness is dependent on the character. Is the character one who should be speaking in grammatically correct English? In which ... a pause in speech and the next phrase being a thought that the speaker tacks onto the conversation.

Description : Is it ok to correct her grammar?

Last Answer : As a seasoned veteran of the Grammar Gestapo, I think it depends on how well you know her. If you think she’ll be offended at the slightest criticism (however friendly), then don’t bother.

Description : Any web references for correct syntax use?

Last Answer : It’s unclear whether you want this in English or Italian, but I think what you’re looking for is a reference for idioms. If you google the word, you’ll find many out there. Here’s one that has lots of examples: The Idiom Connection .

Description : English Grammar- What is the correct pronoun to refer to 'family'?

Last Answer : answer:Read the best answer for this yahoo post: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20061101113028AANVwIx Is it really correct? It sounds very awkward using ‘it’ to refer to a family.

Description : What do you think about politically correct signs for disabled?

Last Answer : answer:My county recently replaced Blind Driveway (that being, a driveway that is not visible from the road) with Hidden Driveway . It made me chuckle for a moment, but it does make sense. I remember ... occur with overuse of the terms. Once upon a time, moron and idiot were medical terms.

Description : What do you think about politically correct signs for disabled?

Last Answer : answer:My county recently replaced Blind Driveway (that being, a driveway that is not visible from the road) with Hidden Driveway . It made me chuckle for a moment, but it does make sense. I remember ... occur with overuse of the terms. Once upon a time, moron and idiot were medical terms.

Description : Would you publicly correct someone you do not know well?

Last Answer : Well, I have occasionally on ask-public . . .

Description : Which is correct? Let's act with expediency or with expedience?

Last Answer : Let’s act expeditiously. “Quickly”. “With expedience” suggests “taking the easy way out”. And I’m not even sure that “expediency” is a word.

Description : Which is correct: "said" or "sed"?

Last Answer : Said.

Description : Which sentence is correct to indicate future tense from it?

Last Answer : The first is correct, but I can’t explain the formal reason why. It sounds better to my trained ear.

Description : Perspective of or perspective on? Both sound right to me. Which is correct?

Last Answer : I think it is mostly used as perspective on…

Description : Is "how does it look like?" correct English?

Last Answer : Incorrect.

Description : When showing possession of a word that ends in "s", is it correct to add " 's " or just the apostrophe?

Last Answer : Gus’s would be correct. I’ve seen it published both ways though only the former is proper. Now if you are using the “s” as a plural instead of a possessive you would add an “es” on the end, such as The Joneses.

Description : Which is correct: you use to write, or, you used to write?

Last Answer : used to write.