Is this sentence is grammatically correct?

Question

I am an equivalence identifiable in any other (what I am not). And, I am a uniqueness distinguishable from any other.

Is this sentence is grammatically correct?

** Sorry for posting these kinds of questions. I am not a native speaker of English.

Answer 1

Correct form - I am more equivalently identifiable person than any other and I am a unique distinguisahable person from any other.

Answer 2

**Is this sentence grammatically correct?**
vs.
**This sentence is grammatically correct.**

In a question, the verb is moved to the beginning and the rest is just left alone.



**I am an equivalence identifiable in any other (what I am not). And, I am a uniqueness distinguishable from any other.**

I assume the "(what I am not)" will be replaced with some word. If it is, then I think the sentences are grammatically correct, but they will probably confuse a few people if you want to use them.

Try something more like:
"I am easily identifiable in any [group of things not you], and I am unique from them."

Changes I made:
1. "an equivalence" --> "easily" goes from a noun to an adjective, and presents your idea more clearly.

2. ". And, " --> ", and" forms a single sentence, which sounds a little better.

3. "a uniqueness distinguishable" --> "unique" again goes from a noun to an adjective, and clears up some of the redundancy of your version.

4. "from any other" --> " them" replaces what you already said with a pronoun to sound a little better.


I think you are doing a super job with English. With some practice and time spent either in an English speaking country or just watching television programs in English you could probably pick up on a lot.

I took Spanish classes for 4 years and failed miserably at it, so good luck!

Answer 3

Not sure what you're saying...makes no sense to me.

But mostly GRAMMATICALLY correct. However you do not need a comma after And in the second sentence. Conjunctions typically do not need a comma after them.

However it's often not considered "good form" to begin a sentence with a conjunction--although some style manuals will allow it.

Answer 4

I don't understand what you're trying to say in the sentences.

Maybe the second one should be "I am unique and distinguishable from any other."

Answer 5

The question should be is this sentence grammatically correct and you were so close.

Answer 6

No, for many reasons. For one thing, unique means one of a kind, so the way you worded it renders it redundant, and quite frankly, poppycock.

Answer 7

that ain't english! that's swahili!