Saturday, February 6, 2010

Is it grammatically correct to use the word “Bible” and the word “True” in the same sentence?

It's grammatically correct (depending of course on the rest of the sentence) sure.





However it is an offense to rationality, history and reality unless the word ';true'; is preceded with a ';not';.Is it grammatically correct to use the word “Bible” and the word “True” in the same sentence?
Yes. Grammar refers to sentence structure and not the ideas a sentence conveys. The sentence ';Grim Jack has purple monkey's flying from his butt.'; is grammatically correct, but is not true.Is it grammatically correct to use the word “Bible” and the word “True” in the same sentence?
it's oxymoron
You would be a good politician for hire nowadays with this political correct crap
Sure, the bible is not true.
More correct than using the words ';alive'; and ';healthy'; in the same sentence.
Only in the same sense as it is used in the title of a certain Schwarzenegger + Curtis movie.
sometimes
yeah..The Bible is Truth. The Bible is true.


Those sentences are grammatically correct and they are truth!


There is a noun (Bible) and a verb (is) and an adjective (truth/true) so what is gramatically incorrect??
Why do you think the Bible is not true? E-mail me about this.
Yes it is, however Its only correct grammatically
Only if the word 'not' is involved as well.





';The BIBLE is NOT TRUE.'; For example.
nope. Sounds like an oxymoron to me

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