The sentence "She had not really thought this plan out very thoroughly, and it had almost cost her her life" is grammatically correct.
adverb ex. I am almost done.
No. Although it has no grammatical fault, it is not right. Use " ...rose that is almost incandescent."
The thought of the author's old grandmother being young and pretty, in early years of her life, raised a conflict in the mind of the author.
Not in general, but there are a few circumstances in which a comma can be used.Here, no:"I'm almost ready"Here, yes:Q: "Did you finish it?"A: "Almost, but not quite!"
Yes a thought can be about almost anything.
The special effects in the movie were sometimes nauseatingly graphic. Critics thought the reunion of the band was almost nauseatingly filled with mutual praise.
almost
The verb in the sentence is "is finished." This is a form of the verb "to finish," indicating the state of completion of the worksheet.
In theory you could include almost any word in a sentence.
In plainchant, a sentence of text almost always ends with "a cadence" (why did you choose music appreciation, that was my biggest mistake)
A comma is typically used to separate items in a list or to separate clauses in a sentence. It should be placed where a natural pause occurs in speech or where clarity is needed in the sentence structure.
Almost. the only sentence is complete you're missing a a. the sentence is. gain a bar.