Implies can be like indicates when talking about something.
"The way she talks about him implies that he is sailor" John said.
Her reaction implies that she was not happy with the news.
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be "I am waiting longingly for you."
"Complete with" implies that something is included with or accompanied by something else to make it fully finished or whole.
I decided to pop in to the store quickly to grab some milk.
The three dots in a sentence, called an ellipsis, indicate that some content has been omitted. It implies a pause or continuation in thought, allowing readers to infer or fill in the missing information themselves.
The antonym for "ate" in the sentence "my friend and I ate" would be "fasted" or "abstained" as it implies not consuming food.
The technological advancement implies that scientists are working day and night. This is a sentence containing implies.
Go now! (it implies understanding)
"Stay Alive."
Sort of. Technically it doesn't have a subject, but it's an imperative sentence which implies that "you" is the subject.
I decided to pop in to the store quickly to grab some milk.
Colons are a better choice in this instance, as "including" implies the start of a list.
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be "I am waiting longingly for you."
It's a grammatical marker for the object of a sentence. It implies that the word directly before is the recipient of an action.
Yes concentrate is a verb because it implies you are doing something but it is also not used as a verb such as in this sentence.
Many groups claim to be a brotherhood for their members. A brotherhood implies the group is all males.
If "the number" is the subject of a sentence or clause, the verb in the same sentence or clause should be singular in form, but if "a number" is the subject of a sentence or clause, the verb in the same sentence or clause should be plural in form. The rationale supporting this rule is that the phrase "the number" implies that only one number is being considered, but "a number" implies that more than one number is likely.
Yes, but "This" doesn't need to be capitalised if it's a continuation which it implies.