"Giving an exam" is something a teacher does to her students.
"Taking an exam" is something students do to prove their knowledge.
It really depends what your sentence is. ----------------------------------------- Both techically, however "in the exam" is more commonly used. The "at the exam" is correct as you are using the 'exam' as a location reference. To be more specific: 'in the exam' refers to the content of the exam, eg. a question asked in the exam. 'At the exam' and 'during the exam' refer to the time and place at which the exam was given.
The correct plural form is "exams" just like CFP Exams. But if you will use additional word like requirements, it's no longer correct to use the plural form of "exam". It would now be "exam requirements".On the other hand, "exam's" is in possessive form. If you say "CFP exam's requirements" it would now refer to the requirements of a CFP exam.
"Did not take" is correct.
Did he give you is correct.
yes
give an exam
Its problem is not grammatical, but idiomatic. We say take an exam, or sit for an exam, but we do not say attend an exam. A sentence may be grammatically correct and still wrong.
Mock exam is the correct phrase.
"Give an exam" is a statement of command or action where there is someone providing either a written, oral or actual test to a person or group of persons. "Take the exam" is also a statement of commend and an action, depending on how you will use on a sentence, when someone is asked to take a test which can be through written, oral or exam. Below are examples where two statements are used as actions: Teachers give exams to their students. Students take exams
i am a orthodontist a Nepalese nationality wants Idea to give exam for ministry of health .
no you should say "Did you get an A on the English exam?"
I can't give you the correct answer but I found a example of a skilled craft battery exam. So just go to this web address the click on requirements, then close to the bottom of the 1st paragraph click on ( see example ) . http://www.unionpacific.jobs/careers/explore/trade/elec/ap_diesel_elect.shtml
It really depends what your sentence is. ----------------------------------------- Both techically, however "in the exam" is more commonly used. The "at the exam" is correct as you are using the 'exam' as a location reference. To be more specific: 'in the exam' refers to the content of the exam, eg. a question asked in the exam. 'At the exam' and 'during the exam' refer to the time and place at which the exam was given.
Well you take an exam...as for paper I think tht it should be the same thing
Yes, You can give MPSC exam in Marathi.
The correct plural form is "exams" just like CFP Exams. But if you will use additional word like requirements, it's no longer correct to use the plural form of "exam". It would now be "exam requirements".On the other hand, "exam's" is in possessive form. If you say "CFP exam's requirements" it would now refer to the requirements of a CFP exam.
So you can learn that it is grammatically correct to say exams, not, as you put it, exam