Which is correct: "Our team of engineers is standing by" or "Our team of engineers are standing by"?
1135
I'd say Microsoft have a way of bending the rules and I know that McLaren have won the championship. While this sounds strange, I believe it is correct English (sorry, I'm not native).   But when it's a small company, would you still use it this way? Is a company always plural, or are small companies singular? I.e., would you say Bakery Johnson makes fine bread or Bakery Johnson make fine bread? Is it My book seller, Woody's, have moved or is it has moved?
102445
I'm having some issues with a sentence that is part of the purpose in a report that I'm writing. I'm not sure if the word "communicate" (in bold) should be singular or plural.  The applications in the "set" will communicate with each other, not with other "sets".     The purpose of this report is to develop a sample set of applications   that communicates between services on the internet, mobile devices   and a central processing unit in a motor vehicle.
61106
I am wondering if the following sentence is correct:     We add the information their study provides with to our article.   The context is: their study provides with some information. And we add the information to our article.  I want to keep the word "add", and someone told me that "provides with to" sounds wired...
100222
Is it correct? It's the message I see right before the metro/subway train shows up.  Shouldn't it be "train is approaching" or "train approaches"?
73136
In other words, which sentence is correct?  At least one of them is not coming. At least one of them are not coming.
21323
which is correct:  Thank you for your and your team's time  or  Thank you for yours and your team's time  and should (or does it make a difference if) I place commas before and after "and your team's"  ... thanks!!
91455
Which one is the correct form?   "all they need is some words"   "all they need are some words"
43810
You're standing in front of a ticket vending machine and it says "The ticket is printing". Is that correct or should it be "The ticket is being printed"?  EDIT:  If both are correct, which one should be preferred or is more common?
80490
I have been looking around to find an answer to my question, but I was unable to find one that addressed my specific problem.  I want to create the following sentence, but I'm not sure whether it's correct.     "Not only the world has changed during this time but also we have in particular."   I apologize in advance if I have overlooked an easy solution to this.
56486
Which of the following is correct?        There were 10 people that went to the store.   There were 10 people who went to the store.      Edit:  Which of the following is correct?        There were 10 people that had brown hair.   There were 10 people who had brown hair.
120502
A colleague asked me which of these sentences is correct, or if they are both correct which is better to use.   Are you using the current template version? Do you use the current template version?   I recommended using the first sentence but only because it sounds better to me.  Is there anything grammatically wrong with the second sentence or does it convey a different meaning to the first sentence?
85892
I have seen people use both forms below. Which is correct? If both are, in which situation is each better used?  I am a software engineer based in New York. I am a software engineer based out of New York.
54592
I have to make an invitation to some people. Is it correct to say "come check out our products" or "come check our products"?
13703
In which cases would you say, "I am seeing" instead of "I see"?
96479
I have a doubt about the following sentence how it should be made correctly.     "I'm happy when you're beside/s (of) me"   Beside or besides, me or of me?
41542
For a long time I'm having trouble understanding the difference between two kind of expressions like those below in terms of meaning, not grammar:          Excited people are looking forward to seeing this event.   People excited are looking forward to seeing this event.         EDITED TO USE CLEARER EXAMPLES:        "All navigable rivers are being patrolled."   "All rivers navigable are being patrolled."      As a native speaker, how do these expressions in bold sound to you? Is there any difference in meaning between examples #3 and #4? If so what is it, and why is this so?
12915
What's the difference between say:     "The project will be on GitHub",      "The project will be in GitHub" and      "The project will be at GitHub"?