the dog extended its paw.
Without knowing the context for which this sentence was used, I would say that use of the term "extended literary" can be explained as follows: This use of the word "extended" means over a period of time or for a long time. A "literary and scientific assault" I would interpret to mean a growing use of literature and science and their influences. I interpret the sentence to mean that the Mongols' way of life or social customs were adversely affected by a long term growth in the influence of literature and scientific ideas.
It depends how long your sentence is for. If you're serving less than one year, I wouldn't use extended family very much. Your "nuclear" family should be able to visit you and provide you with what you need. If you're serving a longer sentence, like 25-to-life, then you can REALLY use your extended family then.
A drought is the absence of rainfall for an extended period.
There is no such thing as an "extended sentence" in grammar. "Extended sentence" is a legal term, not a grammatical term.
our school is extended due to lot of student
I would use it correctly in a sentence, of course. Thank you for asking.
Jarry use paroxysm in a sentence.\
The vampire slowly extended its fangs before sinking them into the victim's neck.
I would use the word "theory" in a sentence like this: "The scientist presented a new theory to explain the findings of the experiment."
Would not that be "Would not that be?"?
You would use 'me' in this case. You use 'I' when you are the subject of the sentence, and 'me' when you are the object of the sentence or the phrase, as in this case.Subject of sentence: I was going to get a picture.Object of phrase: I was going to get a picture of Kaeleah and me.Object of sentence: It was Kaeleah andme in the picture.
How would you like me to put that in a sentence?