You can make a sentence with any number of words.
Typically, a sentence has subject and predicate; ie subject & verb & object.
"Cats kill birds" (Three word sentence)
But some verbs are intransitive (i.e take no object):
"Philosophers think". (Two word sentence)
Some questions may be orders, with or without implied words;
"Attention!" = "You, stand to attention!".
"Go!" = "You, go!". (Two word sentence)
Some questions may be questions, with or without implied words:
"Why?" referring to words from a previously uttered sentence.
*None of those sentences have eighteen words, but that total number is actually not a very high one.
They did not make alaw about it
Any time! I would use any words that I want to make up a sentence.
The kids bundled up warmly, then they went outside. She will wash the dishes and then he will dry them.
I use a dictionary to look up the definitions of unfamiliar words.
The bright star lit up the night sky.
A sentence is made up of a string of words.
"to the movies" is a prepositional phrase.
type 733 .then turn it up side down then you will see the word EEL!you can make up more words with it or a sentence if you an good enough!
I'm not sure... The wording of the sentence is confusing, and you're mixing up past and present tense words
The words at the beginning of the Constitution make up the best preamble I have ever read.
Jack was up all night in his flat, working out his tax return.
The words that make up the subject of a sentence are called the subject phrase or noun phrase. These words typically include the noun or pronoun that the sentence is about, along with any modifiers that describe or specify it.