***** NOT A TEACHER *****
"Management policies must be strictly followed."
Is it mean that my setence incorrect?
This certainly doesn't require you to be a teacher - just a participant in our forums. I merged and then deleted the duplicate and references to it.www.usingenglish.com/forum/threads/231571-The-policy-formulated
I think you should not have started two identical threads, but I am not a teacher.
The policy formulated by the management must be followed invariably.
Is the above sentence correct?
***** NOT A TEACHER *****
Hello, Suniljain:
1. I know how much you want to learn standard English, so may I respectfully suggest that you review how to make questions? Failure to use "good" English in questions could hurt your opportunities in today's global economy and your chances of entering American universities.
a. Does it mean that my sentence is incorrect?
2. As Matthew Wai said, your sentence is not necessarily ungrammatical. But probably no native speaker would say or write something like that. The word "invariably" is especially not a word that one would use in the meaning that you wish to give -- in my opinion.
Does that mean... this is the question.I thought to begin my question with "Does" but I think we can't use to auxiliary verb in on sentence as we used both "does and is" as below:
a. Does it mean that my sentence is incorrect?
Please clarify.
That is not a rule — just good practice.(P.S. The moderators do not want us members to quote the entire post of another member. We are allowed to post only the parts that are absolutely necessary in order to ask a particular question.)