I this paragraph correct?

Many names for groups are quite interesting. Group names were commonly used at one time. Now only a few of them are rare, some like "a pride of lions" or " a school of fish." Yet some group names are really neat in describing, for example "a clutter of cats", "a cry of hounds", or "a knot of toads." Other names latch onto what the animals are like, for instance "a charm of goldfinches" or "an exaltation of larks." In conclusion, there are names that have no obvious meaning such as "a gam of whales" or "a grist of bees." I used to know even more of these unusual names. All of these names lend variety to the language.

It was correct when it was first written. However, you have plagiarized it making you a thief and this paragraph a plagiarism.

http://www.google.ca/search?q=%22I+used+to+know+even+more+of+these+unusual+names.+All+of+these+names+lend+variety+to+the+language.%22&hl=en&num=10&lr=&ft=i&cr=&safe=images

No, no its for a class, and i was supposed to correct the errors, and i did. And i corrected it, and posted it on here to see if all the errors where out! I didn't plagiarize, i promise!

I would give you the link to prove it to you, but it won't let me. I'm not a thief. I have never plagiarized, and won't ever. The above comment was mine too..

If all you had to do was correct it, then we'd never be able to tell unless you post the "before" and the "after" (your correction). If you decide to post BOTH versions, be sure to label them correctly.

Okay, i will next time...But i promise i didn't plagiarize....

Yes, the paragraph is grammatically correct. It discusses various interesting names given to groups of animals. It mentions that while group names were commonly used in the past, only a few of them are now considered rare. It provides examples of group names like "a pride of lions" or "a school of fish" which are still well-known. The paragraph also highlights some descriptive group names like "a clutter of cats" or "a cry of hounds." Additionally, it mentions names that are based on the characteristics of the animals, such as "a charm of goldfinches" or "an exaltation of larks." Finally, the paragraph acknowledges that some group names have no obvious meaning, like "a gam of whales" or "a grist of bees."