Tina brushed the horse.
She brushed the horse.
or
Tina brushed the horse.
Tina brushed it.
Tina brushed him.
Tina brushed her.
She carefully wrote the letter. This rewrite makes the subject a pronoun.
There is typically no set limit on the number of times a pronoun can be used in a sentence. It is important, however, to ensure that the sentence remains clear and easy to understand despite the repeated use of pronouns.
Cut the gordian knot: rewrite the sentence: The good doctor treats patients with compassion or treats patients compassionately.
Please rewrite. We have no idea what "they" are. You need a noun, not a pronoun to get an answer.
We cannot see the sentences; therefore we cannot help you rewrite them unless you include them in your question. And if there is more than one sentence, you would need to ask more than one question, one for each sentence.
this sentence would read, "Rewrite this sentence using correct capitalization holidays in November" hope that helps
There are not a lot of words to use instead of are, except other forms of "to be"--is, was, were. Normally you have to rewrite the sentence to find a more active verb. For example, my answer could be rewritten like this: Very few words exist that can replace are. Now the verbs in the sentence are "exist" and "replace." Sometimes it's difficult to avoid are, just like I did. I could rewrite the sentence again: Now I have used the verbs "exist" and "replace" instead of the "are." As long as you use mainly active verbs, an occasion are will not hurt your writing.
Rewrite it
Please rewrite. The question can not be answered. We don't know who "their" is. You need a noun not a pronoun.
Please rewrite. The question can not be answered. We don't know who "their" is. You need a noun not a pronoun.
You need to interpret the words of the sentence into an algebraic form.
To rewrite a sentence as imperative, simply remove the subject and any helping verbs. For example, "Please bring me the book" can be rewritten as "Bring me the book."