We have (eat) late every night. I JUST TOOK THE EXAM
I/you/we/they need. He/she/it needs. The present participle is needing.
The homophone pair that needs to be corrected is "their" and "there".
Most sentences will not need both "and" and "then" in order to be a complete sentence. Either "and" or "then" can be used to join sentences together when needed.
subject, noun, verb
The horse needs food but they don't have any food
One needs to educate the other.
As an answer to your question, it depends on how long you want your paragraph to be. The average paragraph has between 5-8 sentences. This can be changed depending on your needs. For example you may be assigned to have a certain amount of sentences in your paragraph, and it may be more or less than what I mentioned before. So in short the length of the paragraph depends on your needs. It may be long or short. Between 5-8 sentences is a good guideline.
A needs-based scholarship is one that is awarded to students based on their household income. If they are from a low-income family, they are likely to get a needs-based scholarship to help pay for college tuition.
Country is not a proper noun, so it only needs to be capitalised at the start of sentences. Country is not a proper noun, so it only needs to be capitalised at the start of sentences.
c. sam has seen the same man in new york city.
No, the word allowed is the past participle of the verb to allow; the past participle is also and adjective form. The closest noun form is allowance. Example sentences: Verb: You are not allowed to run in the halls. Adjective: You have used the allowed minutes under your current plan.