grammatically correct

"That's not even grammatically correct, but for some reason, it was considered more effective."

But apparently others in the neighborhood who are more grammatically correct complained.

Many have noted that the clause "Think different" is not grammatically correct.

Not the most grammatically correct tough guy on the planet, but it gets the message across.

How would you edit this sentence to make it grammatically correct?

But the business letter was more than competent and grammatically correct."

The universal grammatically correct "he", in particular, has been a source of controversy.

Now you're grammatically correct about whom, but linguistically in error.

In some cases, it is even necessary to skip the subject to create a grammatically correct sentence.

"See I him" is grammatically correct in these languages.

I still like complete sentences that are grammatically correct without spelling errors.

This is so grammatically correct as to be hopelessly stilted.

If you are uncertain if it is grammatically correct, feel free to ask us.

It is worth remembering that simple sentences are more likely to be grammatically correct than long, involved ones.

But most remarkable is that only the third sentence is grammatically correct.

The following are both sequences of grammatically correct sentences.

Intended to be more humorous than grammatically correct, coaches are especially targeted.

However, the surprise came in the last question, which was to compose the longest grammatically correct sentence you can.

Many of these constructions are grammatically correct but only out of context.

Two of them are grammatically correct and one of them is wrong.

Is it grammatically correct to say "I'm flying to Toronto next week"?

A sentence glossing as "I him see" would be grammatically correct in these languages.

Grammar is a measure of how grammatically correct an interpretation is.

The grammatically correct translation of the name is dew is my father.

You can say the last word is omitted, or that he stretched out his hand, and caught hers (this would be grammatically correct).