Agree
In the sentence, the subject must always agree with the verb. This means that the form of the verb changes depending on the subject (e.g. "He walks" vs. "They walk"). Ensuring subject-verb agreement helps maintain clarity in writing.
A complete sentence must have a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a predicate (what the subject is doing or the action taking place). It must also express a complete thought and be punctuated correctly.
No, "here's why" is typically the beginning of a sentence or phrase that is used to introduce a reason or explanation for something. It is not a complete sentence on its own.
The tutor always proof reads John's writing assignments.This sentence has a subject (the tutor) so it must be an active sentence.John's writing assignments were always proof read.This sentence doesn't tell us who did the action (proof reading) so it is a passive sentence. Also the presence of a be verb (were) is another clue that it is a passive sentence.
The main rule is that the subject and predicate must agree in number. If the subject is singular, the predicate should be singular, and if the subject is plural, the predicate should be plural as well. Additionally, the subject and predicate must agree in person - if the subject is in first person, the predicate should also be in first person, and so on.
No, a complete sentence must have both a subject and a predicate. The subject is the part of the sentence that performs the action, while the predicate includes the verb and expresses what the subject is doing.
Yes, it does. The subject pronoun is the subject of a sentence or a clause. Both a sentence or a clause must have a verb.Examples:He wants a new jacket. (the subject of the sentence is 'he', the verb is 'wants')The one he wants has his team's logo. (the subject of the clause is 'he', the verb is 'wants'; the subject of the sentence is 'one', the verb is 'has')I saw the jacket he wants at Mike's. (the relative clause 'he wants' relates to the direct object of the sentence 'jacket')
In order to not write a sentence fragment, you must always have a subject in your sentence and a predicate. For example: Fragment: Went to the movies. Sentence: I went to the movies.
The subject must agree in number with the verb.
No, "here's why" is typically the beginning of a sentence or phrase that is used to introduce a reason or explanation for something. It is not a complete sentence on its own.
A sentence is about a subject "doing" something. A sentence must be a complete thought to be a sentence.
Reflexive pronouns always "reflect back" to the subject of the sentence or clause. Yourselves is one word. A sentence for it would be - You must wash yourselves, or you will soon be yourselves again.
The simple subject (the main thing/things doing the verb) must be in the sentence along with the verb.
No its not. A sentence must have a verb and a subject. There is no verb in that sentence.
Does it have a subject and a verb? The subject is "They" and the verb is "made" so it is a sentence. A proper sentence must have a subject and a verb and make sense.
A sentence must have a subject and predicate to be a sentence. The exception is when the subject is inferred. "going to the sale" is not a sentence. It needs a subject. We are going to the sale. is a sentence. Speaking to another person, "Stay here" is a sentence. The subject "you" is inferred.
"You" is the subject in that sentence.
At a minimum, a sentence must have a subject (generally a noun or pronoun) and a verb.