I walked on the sidewalk yesterday like always it hard
i was hard like a sidewalk.
Instead of fencing the yard, the landscaper decided to plant rose bushes to separate the lawn from the sidewalk.
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct. It describes how the streetlight is casting long, scary shadows on the sidewalk.
no
The wet sidewalk glistens in the bright lights from the windows of stories.
"Along" is the preposition. Other prepositions include "of," "for," "under," "over," and "to."
The purpose of a sentence is to convey information or an idea. It is a group of words that tells that information or idea. In order to be a sentence, the group of words must contain a subject and a verb. A sentence can also have an object or objects and phrases, conjunctions, etc. Examples: Rain falls. (rain is the subject and falls is the verb) Rain falls on the sidewalk. (sidewalk is the object) Rain falls on the sidewalk and the lawn. (sidewalk and lawn are both objects) Rain falls on the sidewalk and the lawn in the summer. Rain falls on the sidewalk and the lawn in the summer but in the winter it snows. You can make a simple sentence like the first or a complex sentence, but a sentence must have a subject and a verb to be a sentence. It is alleged that the native Americans adopted the word "How" as their greeting because all the Europeans that were crossing their land wanted to know, "How's the hunting here, how's the fishing there, how's the weather year-round?".
Yes. the word "along" is a preposition and sidewalk is its object noun. The prepositional phrase is "along the crowded sidewalk" and it modifies the verb "is hurrying" saying where the hurrying is taking place.
1974
I was caught coasting down the sidewalk on my bicycle.
Yes, it is generally considered illegal to write in wet sidewalk cement without permission as it can be considered vandalism or property damage. It is best to refrain from doing so to avoid potential legal consequences.
I am holding a sidewalk sale so that I can afford to neuter my cat.