3, I hoped that you would pass the exam.
6. Whose are those? / Who are they? <-- these have different meanings but I don’t know which you intend to use.
Many thanks Beesneees, I am learning and teaching English. Therefore, sometimes, I write some sentences by myself. However, I do not know they are right or not about gramatical rule.I am a bit nervous when I do not know clearly anything.
Some more, please help me.
My joke made the whole class laugh/ laughing.
The new on TV last night was/ were very good.
Ba is in class 7A and he enjoys the school very much.
The American say some English words not as people do/ say/ speak/ talk in England.
This is not a vbery good sentence at all. My suggestion: American and British people pronounce some words differently.
You need to choose whether you are speaking about one person (girl, singular) or more than one person (girls, plural):
The girls cannot make up their minds yet. / The girl cannot make up her mind yet.
She will watch T.V but she will not see a movie. <grammatically correct, but logically doesn’t make sense. Perhaps you mean: She will watch TV but she will not go to the movies.
He is the most honest student in my class.
I am not sure where she is. She might/ should/ must be in her office. <-- all 3 are possible and carry different meanings.
Would you like me to turn off the fan? No, thanks. I will do it myself.
He is in such a hurry that he had not time to talk. <–‘he had not time to’ should be ‘he had no time to…’. Also possible is, ‘he didn’t have time to …’ and this would be the most natural form in everyday conversation nowadays.
I don’t usually have time to go/ going fishing every weekend. <-- ‘to go’. You might also get away informally with, ‘for going’.