"Very well," said Jose, "I will race you and I will win."
The correct punctuation for the sentence "Very well said, Jose. I will race you, and I will win." includes a comma after "said" to set off the person's name (Jose) and after "you" to separate the clauses "I will race you" and "I will win".
Race is a concept used to categorize people based on physical characteristics such as skin color. An example sentence using race could be: "Race should not be a factor in determining a person's worth or abilities."
"Early" is the adverb in this sentence, modifying the verb "starts" to indicate the time at which the race will begin.
The word "race" can function as a noun, a verb, or an adjective depending on its context in a sentence.
The verb tense is correct in the sentence: "She will be running in the race next weekend."
The adverb in the sentence is "Once," as it describes the timing or frequency of the action in the sentence.
Yes it is, and is specifically an object.
Jose Rizal.
The nouns are slow, steady, and race. Although slow and stead are usually adjectives, they're used as nouns and they are the compound subject of the sentence.
The subject in the sentence 'As she slalomed lightning fast around the moguls Jessica knew she would win the race' is Jessica.
The subject of the sentence is C. Jessica.The pronoun 'she' is the subject of the dependent clause.
to
I have finished the race.
Yes, the word 'race' in the sentence is a noun, a word for a competition, a word for a thing.
A verb.
the race was consolation
Race is based on biological differences.
race is a social category