Would you please help me with these sentences, do these sentences are grammatical and meaningful in English?
In what sense? Is this for someone learning to speak
Standard English? Or are you looking at dialectal variation, etc.?
1. How come using violence not okay at home, at school, but okay between countries?
In Standard English, we never omit the verb "be" in a full main clause. Corrected:
1. How come using violence is not okay at home, [or] at school, but okay between countries?
Also "how come" is very informal-- used often in speech, but it would not belong in an academic paper for example.
2. You must find a comprise [I think it should be compromise] that is agreeable to both side.
Assuming "compromise" the only remaining problem is the plural S:
2. You must find a compromise that is agreeable to both sides.
3. The poison is very dangerous, in fact, it is deadly/dying. [
I think if “it” refers to “the poison”, “deadly” should be used. But if “it” refers to something else like an animal that eats the poison “dying” should be used, am I right??]
Yes:
Deadly: causes death
Dying: will die
"The tiger is deadly" = dangerous
"The tiger is dying" = sick
The only other problem with that sentence is the comma. You need "and" or a semi-colon ";" or a period, not a comma. That's just for written rules of English, though.
Also, I am moving this to the "English" forum.