What does this question mean? "Do you like having company over or do you prefer to go out?" Someone asked me this question for dorm information. What does this question mean?

"ing" vs "ed" adjectives Here's the sentence: Let the fans who study every play have the coveted seats behind first base. The difference between these two kinds of adjectives is that one describes how a thing/person makes me feel and the other describes how I feel. But how is this phrase "coveted/desired seat" correct if it's the seat that makes me feel coveted/desired? Shouldn't it be the coveting seats?

Can "Perhaps" stand on its own as a complete sentence? I saw this sentence in a passage: Were they using the sun's position in the sky as a marker of time and location? Perhaps. "Perhaps" is a conjunctive adverb, but a sentence must consist of a subject and a verb. Does that mean this sentence is actually not using standard grammar?

Grammar in this clause "its weight a satisfying affirmation of my process"? Here's the entire sentence: Over the weeks and months, that stack becomes heavy, its weight a satisfying affirmation of my progress. I know that since the clause "that stack becomes heavy" is an independent clause, the last clause in the sentence must be a dependent clause. However, I don't understand how this dependent clause (its weight a satisfying affirmation of my progress) is grammatically correct.

How is sentence not a run-on sentence? :( Here's the sentence: Ashley Bryan's ABC of African America Poetry honors twenty-five poems and one spiritual, "the root of Black song and poetry," Bryan writes in the introduction. There are two complete sentences here: "Ashley Bryan's ABC of African America Poetry honors twenty-five poems and one spiritual" and "Bryan writes in the introduction". They are not connected with any conjunction or preposition. Why is this sentence still grammatically correct?

Grammar of "Passionate political voice"? Aren't both "Passionate" and "Political" adjectives? How can "Passionate" modify "Political"? If both words are describing "voice", shouldn't there be a comma between them? Here's the sentence: Mink used her passionate political voice to advocate equality for all citizen.

How is this sentence correct? "The hexacopter is both camera and flying machine " Shouldn't there by an "a" in front of "camera" and "flying machine"?

Is "Many of whom consider him the greatest jazz musician of all time" a complete sentence? I checked some resources online and found out that the subject in this clause is actually "Many", and "of whom" is just a modifier for it. Since there are a subject and a verb in this sentence, shouldn't this clause be a complete sentence? (It's not btw)

Questions about two very difficult ACT Grammar sentences I have two very confusing sentences here. I've asked my friends, who are native speakers, about these sentences, but they didn't know which options are correct or why they are correct.....Which options would you consider correct and why? (I put the differences between options in two stars*) 1. (Option 1) The Maui Chamber of Commerce petitioned Congress, asking that a serious effort be made*,* to save the plant. (Option 2) The Maui Chamber of Commerce petitioned Congress, asking that a serious effort be made to save the plant. 2. (Option 1) *Using* irreverent wit and satire, their protests have motivated many people to consider choosing a career in an artistic field. (Option 2) *For use of* irreverent wit and satire, their protests have motivated many people to consider choosing a career in an artistic field.