The rule that applies is USE YOUR SPELL CHECKER. There is no such word as divieded.
She applies sunscreen before going out in the sun to protect her skin.
use have when it applies to you e.g. i have a husband use has when referring to someone else e.g. she has a husband
you never use 'applys' because it is not a words. it's always 'applies'.
A sentence is too general when you use too many pronouns. Tis only applies if it is out of context, though. For example: He knew she was thinking about it. If you hear this sentence by itself, you don't know who he is, who she is, or what it is. If this was in a paragraph, It may be obvious what these things are, but by itself the sentence is very vague.
Example sentence - You must read the contract completely in order to find the clause that applies.
Fair use applies to quoting or copying copyrighted writings. For example, it is fair use to quote a sentence from a copyrighted book or article if it is relevant to something you are writing for publication. It is fair use to copy anything for your own personal use, not for profit.
Analysis can help a reader understand the writer's choices.
This example is a question or interrogative sentence and so I do not think the term "simple subject' applies. However, if it has a subject, "what" is it.
First look it up and decide which of the meanings is appropriate to what you've heard. If it is the definition that applies to a snobbish or aloof nature then you could could make a sentence like this: My friend was so persnickety to the police officer, I was surprised he didn't get a ticket.
Not only the Ancient Romans understand caveatemptor!
It the word refers to a military title, them a capital letter applies. Other than that lower case applies unless the word starts a sentence