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"She told me I didn't brought/bring the documents." Which one is correct?
Bring is correct.
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"Please give me paper" or "Can you give me paper?" Which one is correct?
They are both correct. "Can you please give me paper?" would be the most polite version.
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Which one is correct: "Who take you there" or "Who took you there"?
Took.
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"I was in the car when I take/took this picture." Which one is correct?
"Took" is correct.
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"I was sorry that I could not to go to class." Is this sentence correct?
Almost. "...that I could not go to class."
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What is an adverb in this sentence? "The father glanced down at the paper which he was holding in his hand."
"Down" is an adverb modifying "glanced." Everything after "down" is an adverbial phrase also modifying "glanced." The adverbial phrase consists first of a prepositional phrase and then an independent clause...
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Is the sentence "no other venue could be more romantic, nor more peaceful" correct?
Use a comma plus 'nor' with an independant clause. For example, "No other venue could be more romantic, nor could it be more peaceful." You can also use the following:...
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Hi, is this sentence correct? "Therefore children use their imagination more, they often find unusual solutions to things."
As is, you need a comma after "therefore" since it is an introductory phrase. But ask yourself which statement you're making is the cause and which is the effect. It...
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"Those are three pretty girls" or "Those three are pretty girls" - which is correct?
They are both grammatically correct, but the first one is more natural and more likely to be used.
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I read that the f-word is an acronym. How could I use this meaning of it in a sentence?
This is actually a myth. The word originated from an old Germanic word meaning "to move back and forth".
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