Ask the waiter for a menu so that we may choose our meal.
The sundry options in the menu confused me.
Charmap. start menu,run command,charmap
You have a great choice on the menu
Meals and menu are nouns
The menu said "Jumbo Shrimp Salad" but there was only one shrimp in my salad, they skimped on my shrimp.
The correct punctuation for this sentence is: "Pat organized the picnic; Tim planned the menu." By adding a semicolon between the two independent clauses, you can properly connect them in a single sentence.
Example sentence - Every entree on the menu was priced appropriately.
Hospitals and schools use a cycle menu.
She stopped to peruse the menu at the new restaurant before deciding what to order.
to add the the menu and main menu
Does he or she use topical sentences topical is an adjective meaning local topical treatment of medication, applied at a particular area. (see hyperlink in discussion menu)
An indirect object is a noun or a pronoun that indicates to whom (or what) or for whom (or what) the action of a verb is performed. In this case, the verb is "had," so we see the restaurant had. What did it have? Burritos. Where were the burritos? On the menu. So in this sentence, "menu" is the indirect object. Also, for extra credit, "on the menu" is a prepositional phrase.