Is it I then or I then?

Either is correct, but I think “then I” flows more smoothly. In a compound sentence, the word order should be same for both clauses. I grabbed at the rope, but then I allowed it to slip through my fingers. You could reverse the order if you make two separate sentences.

How do you use then in a sentence?

Then sentence example

1. Then he picked up another box.
2. Then he turned to do it all in reverse.
3. She said something and then rode ahead.
4. Then she ran straight into the fence – like she didn’t see it.
5. Alex glanced at Jonathan and then rubbed the top of his head.
6. Her lower lip pushed out and then she started to cry.

Is it grammatically correct to say I am?

“I’m” is a contraction. It’s a perfectly acceptable contraction in the right context, but it has a meaning, which is that it’s a shorter version and exact equivalent, grammatically speaking, of “I am.”

Can we use then after?

We use “then/after that/afterwards” in sentences. But I have seen and heard “then after” in some situations; actually I haven’t found it in any dictionary.

Is it later than or later then?

Is it no later than or then? No later than is an adverb phrase that specifies a time at which something will happen. No later then is a mistake based on the homophones than and then.

When can I use then?

The way to keep the pair straight is to focus on this basic difference: than is used when you’re talking about comparisons; then is used when you’re talking about something relating to time. Than is the word to choose in phrases like smaller than, smoother than, and further than.

How do you use now and then in a sentence?

I go back to Yorkshire every now and then. Now and then he would pay us a brief visit. Now and then she peeped to see if they were still paying attention. Now and then they heard the noise of a heavy truck.

What is the difference of IM and I am?

“I’m” is simply the contraction for “I am.” The difference is simply a personal choice to use fewer letters. “I am” would be more formal but the meaning is still the same.

Is ‘I and someone are interested’ grammatically correct?

“I and someone are interested” is grammatically correct. It is the convention in English that when you list several people including yourself, you put yourself last, so you really should say “Someone and I are interested.” “Someone and I” is the subject of the sentence, so you should use the subjective case “I” rather than the objective “me”.

Is it okay to use ‘and then’ as a conjunction?

Actually “and then” is fine. At issue is the use of then as a coordinating conjunction. In many cases where it is so used, especially in formal contexts, a dash or a semi-colon might be used. “The sky darkened; then the storm came.”

What is the meaning of then to mean next?

Then meaning next: we can use then to mean next: He opened the door, then the lights came on and everybody shouted, ‘Happy Birthday’. Heat some olive oil in a pan, then add some chopped garlic and some salt.

Is there a comma after now in a sentence?

Of course, if you put a comma just after nowyou get a different meaning: Now, I am the main stakeholder. This is using nowas an interjection, it doesn’t really mean anything with regard to the sentence. The rest of the sentence is just a statement explaining who you are.