Could you remember to come to my party before six o'clock, and above all, bring beer.
When attackers attacked the castle, if a portcullis existed , it could come from above and kill them. I hope it helped :) ^^
An example of a sentence with are could be:"We are very happy that you could come to our party."
Such a sentence could take some time to come up with.
she wanted to forego the dessert and leave while they could. Unless "she" wanted to get in front of the dessert, the word "forego" is used incorrectly in the preceding sentence. Forego: To go or come before something in position, time, or sequence. Forgo: To abstain from, to do without something Thus, the above sentence should read: "She wanted to forgo the dessert and leave while they could."
Yes you could. There would have to be some connection to what had come before it. "Inflation is increasing. That means the cost of living is getting higher."
I would like to come if you could get a ticket
A period should come before the footnote at the end of a sentence, while a comma should not.
A subordinator usually comes before the comma in a complex sentence. Subordinators such as because, if, when, although typically introduce dependent clauses that come before or after the main clause in a sentence.
The antecedent of a pronoun typically comes before the pronoun in a sentence. The pronoun's role is to refer back to the antecedent and replace it in the sentence to avoid repetition.
Could is a modal auxiliary verb. It's usually used to express possibility in a conditional sentence. Example: You could come with me if you didn't have to work.
Please come to a stop.
The antecedent does, most often, come before a relative pronoun in a sentence, but it is not incorrect for the relative pronoun to occasionally come before its antecedent.Example:John knows what he wants.What he wants, John will have to tell you.