lets sit on the bench
The bench left an imprint on her legs.
He worked on the bench quite craftily.
There is a grammatical error in the sentence, "A packet of crisps were found on the bench." The subject in the sentence is "packet of chips" and not just the word "chips". Therefore, the sentence should be written as, "A packet of crisps was found on the bench.".
There was an autonomous system placed in the corner of bench. This is a sentence containing the word autonomous.
The bench under the tree was shaded by it's leaves.
I couldn't help but feel lonesome as I sat on the empty bench in the park, surrounded by the fading light of the evening.
When I was playing, I saw a swing near a bench.
The losing team sat dejectedly on the bench after the game.
No, the noun bench (even a judicial bench) is a common noun, a general word for any bench (any judicial bench) anywhere.A common noun is only capitalized when it is the first word in a sentence OR it is the name of a specific person, place, or thing (a proper noun). Some examples of the noun 'bench' as a proper noun:Johnny Bench (Cincinnati Reds), Baseball Hall of FameBench, ID 83241Park Bench Cafe, Huntington Beach, CA
The word "were" in the sentence should be "was" instead. The simple subject of the sentence is "packet", a singular noun that requires a singular verb form. "Chips" is merely the object of a preposition and not the simple subject of the sentence, although it is part of the complete subject.
The first noun in a sentence may be the subject of the sentence, but NOT ALWAYS, for example:John sat on the bench. (the noun 'John' is the subject of the sentence)He sat on the bench. (the pronoun 'he' is the subject of the sentence, the first noun in the sentence is 'bench', the object of the preposition 'on')
use it by saying- how can you use the word ebullient in a sentence?