Is it grammatically correct to say I am?

I’m is the contraction of “I am”, whereas am is simply the verb with no pronoun before it. No, it’s not grammatically correct to drop the “I” and start these phrases with “am”. Proper English requires the pronoun before the verb. Using the contraction (I’m) is the less formal (but still correct) way to say it.

When to use I am and am in a sentence?

Thus, if you are asked “How are you?” your reply should be “I’m fine” which also means “I am fine”. While ‘I’m’ and ‘I am’ is a first person singular pronoun consisting of I (pronoun) and Am (verb) and is used in starting a sentence, ‘am’ is just an auxiliary verb and it can’t be used to start a sentence.

Which is correct I am in or I am at?

Use in if you are referring to a general place or time. Use at to indicate a more specific venue or time. For example, “I am in London now so of you’re free, please join me for lunch at the Salt Flakes tomorrow.”

Where do we use am?

Am is for the first person singular (I am), is is for the third person singular (he is, she is, it is) and are is for the first person plural (we are), the second person singular and plural (you are) and the third person plural (they are). Was/Were — These two verb forms are used for the past tense.

Do you think I am idle?

If someone calls you idle, it either means they think you don’t have enough to do or that you’re just plain lazy. Idle can also mean having no value or purpose: idle rumors are rumors that people make up when they’re bored, but have no grounding in fact.

How do you say London or London?

When the speaker is referring to London as a single point in time and space, then at would often be used. For example, you could say, The train stopped at London on the way to Bristol. However, in this case you could also say, The train stopped in London . . .

What is the difference between ‘I am here’ and ‘Here I am’?

Both ‘I am here’ and ‘here I am’ are commonly used as a way of identifying your location. ‘I am here’ is used to aggressively declare your location to everyone, and can be used as a way of claiming the territory you stand on. ‘Here I am’ is a less strong statement and may be in response to someone searching for or looking for you.

What is the difference between “I’m” and “AM”?

I’m is the contraction of “I am”, whereas am is simply the verb with no pronoun before it. No, it’s not grammatically correct to drop the “I” and start these phrases with “am”. Proper English requires the pronoun before the verb. Using the contraction (I’m) is the less formal (but still correct) way to say it.

Is it correct to say I am in a sentence?

A contraction is an abbreviation. And I am is invariably stressed, and usually alone, in speech. If it’s spoken normally, it’s always I’m. So saying I am in a normal sentence is already marking yourself as not a native speaker.

What does ‘I am Gerardo and I am here’ mean?

In that context, Gerardo is referring to his exact location. Now, if Gerardo happened to be a name notoriously known to belog to a public enemy, say, someone like Unabomber, and if his mere presence at the convention, say, in Washington DC, meant a threat par excellence, he’d be much more likely to have said: I am Gerardo and I am here.