"Alright boss, Leo has set the trap, what next?"
The Past Simple Tense in the Passive Voice (of the verb TO SET).
Parentheses are used in a sentence to capture a note relating to the wording of the sentence. Dashes and commas set apart words in a sentence.
The small horizontal mark used to set off part of a sentence is called an em dash. It is longer than a hyphen and is often used to indicate a pause or break in thought within a sentence.
Parentheses or dashes are typically used to set off material that interrupts the flow of a sentence.
Parentheses, commas, or dashes can be used to set off a nonessential element in a sentence. These punctuation marks help provide additional information but are not crucial to the main message of the sentence.
The Past Simple Tense in the Passive Voice (of the verb TO SET).
Parentheses are used in a sentence to capture a note relating to the wording of the sentence. Dashes and commas set apart words in a sentence.
Set the table for me please.In this sentence set is a verb. This sentence is an imperative sentence and imerative setence usually don't have subjects so the first word is the verb.Other examples:Sit down. Come in. Be quiet please. Watch out!
The small horizontal mark used to set off part of a sentence is called an em dash. It is longer than a hyphen and is often used to indicate a pause or break in thought within a sentence.
Parentheses or dashes are typically used to set off material that interrupts the flow of a sentence.
Parentheses, commas, or dashes can be used to set off a nonessential element in a sentence. These punctuation marks help provide additional information but are not crucial to the main message of the sentence.
Please trace this set of blueprints for me.
The verb in the sentence is "was set."
Set is a word used to describe when something is placed in a specific location or position. An example sentence for this word would be, she set the cup on the coaster.
The sentence "I set it by itself on the shelf" is reflexive because the pronoun "it" refers back to the subject "I." An intensive pronoun is used to emphasize a preceding noun or pronoun but does not change the meaning of the sentence.
When you want a pause in a sentence, you use a comma.
Example: The blindfolded man carrying a set of scales is an allegory of justice.