You can't make a complete sentence with just action words.
That's like having a car without a steering wheel.
A sentence must have a subject, and a word such as "Explode" cannot be a subject.
A sentence must also convey an idea, and action words can't modify the idea or be the idea.
You have to prepare for what your opponents could do, not what they'll do because actions speak louder than words.
There are two action verbs in your sentence, 'make' and 'smile'.
One such word is plaintiff, which word represents the instigator of a legal action. What if is another example, if you believe this is a complete sentence.
"I give you" is actually three words, but here's a sentence. I give you two sentences instead of just one.
I cannot condone this action!
His commitment to volunteering every weekend speaks louder than any promises he could make.
Wielding a blade is a hostile action.
a unit spoken or written which represents language, it denotes a thing, an idea, an action, a qualification, or a relationship and is fully significant when jointed with other words to make a sentence which informs and commuinicates
No, "suddenly" is not a complete sentence. It is an adverb that describes how an action is performed in a sentence.
The falling action is the part of a story that shows the effects of the climax and actions.
You can make the word sit.
The complete predicate of a sentence is the predicate verb with all its modifiers. A simple predicate is an action word that tells something about the subject.