Yes. It makes perfect sense.
No, the sentence the plumber quickly appoint does not make sense. It would make sense if read as the plumber quickly appoints.
first of all..... that is a common sense question... to answer that, its quickly.
It is possible to use control group in a sentence as long as it does make sense.
No, it's a complete sentence. It has a subject, it has a verb, and it makes sense all by itself. A fragment is just a part of a sentence, but it doesn't make any sense by itself. If I say "The motor is on fire," that makes perfect sense, and someone should put out the fire quickly!
The subject is 'He'. Therefore the complete predicate is 'walked bravely into the dark.' The simple predicate is 'walked', since you can drop the rest of the sentence and still make grammatical sense.
Sense is not a preposition. Sense can be used as a noun or a verb, as shown below: Example 1: She sensed my phone call coming, so she quickly picked up the phone. -The word "sense" is used as a verb, in the past tense, in this sentence. Example 2: Vision is a sense in the human body. -The word "sense" is used as a noun in this sentence.
As 'today' is the current time when the sentence is used, it does not make sense to say 'by today', as today has already been reached.A better way to phrase the sentence is 'Do you need it today.' This sentence makes sense, as it is possible for the action to be carried out at a later time on that day.
you add the '-ly' to the sentence. like, if you say: i ran quick to the store. it doesnt make sense, you have to add the adverb to the word quick. so it would be i ran quickLY to the store.
This sentence does not make any sense.
The conduit helped the criminal escape from the jail cell quickly and quietly.
A pangram (sentence using all letters in the fewest letters possible) that makes sense is "The quick brown fox jumps over a lazy dog."
A sense of urgency is understanding that something must be done quickly. Understanding the reasons why something needs to be done quickly is also part of a sense of urgency.