Fix grammar errors in this sentence: In my home country, a large number of great ideas or inventions are made almost every day, but few of them are made into practice and benefit us.
In my home country, a large number of great ideas or inventions are made every day, but few of them are made into practice and benefit us.
- 1. I am a good friend of the people ofant, but I am not a good friend ofant, the people ofant.
- 2. I am a good friend ofant, but I am not a good friend ofant, the people ofant.
- 3.
The great ideas of the world are not made into practice, but they are made into the world.
In the following sentence, the word “made” is used as a noun, not as a verb.
Corrected: The great ideas of the world are not made into practice, but they are made into the world.
The word “made” is a noun, not a verb.
The word “made” is a noun, not a verb.
The word “made”