To determine which sentences are grammatically incorrect, let's analyze each one:
a. Robert forced the sheriff go.
- Incorrect: The verb "force" requires an infinitive with "to" after it. The correct sentence should be "Robert forced the sheriff to go."
b. Napoleon forced Josephine to go.
- Correct: This sentence correctly uses the infinitive "to go" after "forced."
c. The Devil made Faust go.
- Correct: The verb "make" is correctly followed by the base form of the verb without "to."
d. He passed by a large sum of money.
- Correct: This sentence is grammatically correct, meaning he went past a large sum of money.
e. He came a large sum of money by.
- Incorrect: The correct phrase is "came by a large sum of money," meaning he acquired it.
f. Did in a corner little Jack Horner sit?
- Incorrect: The word order is awkward. The correct sentence should be "Did little Jack Horner sit in a corner?"
g. Dizabeth is resembled by George.
- Incorrect: The verb "resemble" is not used in the passive voice. The correct sentence should be "George resembles Dizabeth."
h. Nancy is eager to please.
- Correct: This sentence is grammatically correct.
i. It is easy to frighten Emily.
- Correct: This sentence is grammatically correct.
j. Being you being late to class is surprising.
- Incorrect: The structure is awkward and redundant. A clearer sentence would be "You being late to class is surprising."
k. Has the nurse slept the baby yet?
- Incorrect: The verb "sleep" is not used transitively in this context. The correct sentence should be "Has the nurse put the baby to sleep yet?"
l. A glass tipped over which was full of water.
- Incorrect: The relative clause is misplaced. The correct sentence should be "A glass which was full of water tipped over."
m. I was surprised for you to get married.
- Incorrect: The preposition "for" is not used correctly here. The correct sentence should be "I was surprised that you got married."