I am out of practise SPOT THE ERROR IN THIS SENTENCE
Answers
I am out of practice.
Explanation:
- The error in the given statement is "s" in practise.
- The original word is a practice that means to perform an activity.
- In British English grammar, the practise is considered as a verb while practice is used as a noun in the sentences.
- Whereas in American English grammar, the practise word is avoided, they use practice as both a noun and a verb.
Answer:
I am out of practice.
Additional information:
✭ Before correcting the error statement/question - check the grammatical mistakes in the error sentences.
✭ Check that the sentence is meaningful.
✭ Read the jumbled sentences and create a meaningful sentences.
✭ Add capital letter, full stop, question mark, exclamatory marks according to the type of sentences.
✭ Check the tenses in the sentence, add the suitable words for the sentence which suits the correct tense.
Examples:
✭ Didn't go he to school yesterday?
Answer:
✭ Didn't he go to the school yesterday?
Explanation:
✭ The above example shows that the tense is shown what "yesterday". Yesterday this work describes and makes the sentence "past tenses".
✭ While converting the sentence we must be careful about the tense, the questions may be in 'past tenses' or 'present tense' or 'future tense'.
Past tenses:
✭ There are few words which makes the sentence past tenses, such as "before, had done", have eaten", "yesterday", "already".
Present tenses:
✭ The words which defines about the things which is done now and there are many other sub-tenses, such as "playing", "eating", "talking", "typing".
Future tenses:
✭ There are few words which describes about the future and also the examples are "will", "maybe", "will be/maybe", "Maybe I go to picnic next week", "I will be learning at 12th next year".
✭ There are many other things which helps to learn correct the error sentences and also making the grammatical and tense mistakes correct. ✭