In earlier times pistacio nuts were considered a delicacy, they also have the ability to curb appetite.
No. She could be one of them, or she could be among them.
There are several different ways to do this. You could make a compound sentence by combining them using and, or, but, or so. You could turn one of them into a subordinate clause and make a complex sentence.
Somebody will have to improve on this answer. One similarity between a sentence and a sentence fragment could be a sentence's length. If somebody says, "Who did that?" you could answer, "I did," and that is a sentence... but in a different scenario, that may be considered a sentence fragment. Why? Because if that sentence was all by itself, "I did," would be nonsense. What did "I" do? "I did jump," could then complete it.
one could be allergy
One could debate the existence of an after life.
you can read about the archangel in the bible. is one sentence you could use.
Yes you can. One sentence could be: I am ardent for Joe. or: It is ardent outside.
I could have won one million dollars, had I won the lottery.
The sentence could be correct if it followed a context sentence such as "Changing where the water is poured could help one plant to live." Otherwise, the word "but" makes this a dependent clause, not a sentence.
Usually the mandatory sentence one could expect to get if charged with assault with a deadly weapon is one to twenty years in jail. Circumstances surrounding the case can give more concrete information about the length of the sentence.
A synonym for "you" could be "one" or "they" depending on the context of the sentence.
here is a sentence for you My friend has a toy and i have the same one. that's all i could think of