The subject of a sentence is WHO or WHAT the sentence is about.
Examples:
The man went to the store. The subject is man.
My mother is at work. The subject is mother.
John hit his head. The subject is John.
That store is my favorite. The subject is store.
My daughter's friend is home from college. The subject is friend.
You are smart. The subject is you.
He is my friend. The subject is he.
Kevin's car crashed into a tree. The subject is car.
This computer is awesome. The subject is computer.
That cute, little baby smiled at me. The subject is baby.
For each sentence, just ask WHO or WHAT is the sentence about. That is the subject. The subject is always a noun or a pronoun.
A description can be any length, so the number of sentences can vary. Typically, a description contains 1-5 sentences, but it can be longer depending on the complexity of the subject matter.
Types of sentences: * declarative sentences - sentences that make statements. For example, The capital of the United States is Washington, DC. * interrogative sentences - sentences that ask questions, i.e. How many inches make up one foot? * imperative sentences - sentences that give commands. i.e. You must never swin alone. Note- Imperative sentences use an understood subject, you. i.e. Never swim alone. Stay here. * exclamatory sentences show emotion or surprise. i.e. He got straight A's on his report card!
Single word answers that we see many of on this site are "non sentences"
There are 3,254 sentences in "Truyแปn Kiแปu," an epic poem by Nguyen Du.
Commas are features of entire sentences, not of words or phrases. Such as may follow a comma when introducing a list: We enjoy many things together, such as reading and singing. When used to mean similar to or like, there is no comma: A person such as you should know that.
You can give examples such as this one. He wrote many books Such as 'batman'.
This is a sentence.A sentence contains a subject and verb. A sentence makes a comple thought. Many people fear writing sentences. A written sentences is mostly the same as speaking a thought.
Traditionally, yes, but many modern "authorities" accept single words or other fragments of traditional sentences as full sentences. Also, note that sentences with verbs in the imperative mood usually have an implicit but unstated subject, "you".
complications are common during a surgery. This is one of many examples for sentence use.
There are four subjects in the central list.
Delayed subjects result when the verb precedes the subject (an inverted sentence). In such sentences, the true (delayed) subject must agree with the verb.There are many interesting stops along the way.There can be no smoking on the bus.(Stops and smoking are the subjects of these sentences, not there.)
Gritty means contained with grit. This is one of many examples for sentence use.
The subject in many imperative sentences like this one is an understood "you."
It must have at least two full, complete sentences. Sentences of three words or less are not "sentences". Sentences that are meaningless filler (which is generally discouraged anyway) like "good luck" or "hope this helps" will not be counted (even if they're more than three words, unlike the two examples given).
Three-fourths.
Oliver Hanson
What ever class you are in? You must try to have 5-6 sentences to make a paragraph.