No! Location is a noun and as a subject would have no predicate.
However, there is one form, the proverbial "Location. Location. Location."
Here, each use is not a sentence, but the punchline of an implied message, that being the aphorism "In real estate, there are three important factors : location, location, location."
you can create ANY sentence with the word there. there is the room. the location is over there. i was there yesterday
Amass means to gather together in one location. A good example sentence for this word would be, the people were amass waiting for the president to make the exciting announcement.
It depends on what you are writing, sometimes there can be one word, one sentence or 20 sentences! Just remember that you change the paragraph when there is a change of subject, location, time or person/speaker.
The word "its" is the possessive of the word "it," and "it's" is a contraction of "it is." The capitalization of the "I" simply depends on its location in a sentence.
Can we get a fix on his location?The location of the town made deliveries difficult.
No. This is a sentence with only one word: "Go."
The location of your bed is your bedroom. A GPS receiver can indicate your exact geographic position.
A "sentence" in grammar is a group of words that expresses a complete thought. Most sentences consist of at least a subject (noun form) and a predicate (verb form). The word "sentence" can also mean the punishment given for a criminal offense. Specifically, a sentence may include incarceration, or fines, or both, and may contain a period of supervised probation.
One possible sentence is: "What is a sentence that uses the word particular?"
The word "country" functions as a noun in the sentence, referring to a nation or sovereign state. It is part of the subject of the sentence or may be used to describe a location or place.
A sentence can have just one word, so "No." can be a sentence.
No, "in" is a preposition. It is used to indicate location, position, or time in a sentence.