Not really. There are sentences of varying degrees of stiltedness where it might occur, but unless you're a native English speaker, you should probably just leave it alone, because you're almost certainly going to produce a confusing and odd-sounding sentence if you use it.
Yes, it is a correct sentence. However, the word 'mom' is a common noun and doesn't require capitalization. Compound subject: Jen and mom Verb: grab Compound direct objects: bikes and helmets Adjective: their
Grab someone
That is the correct way to spell seize- like grab
Aboard the ship, the crew planned a mutiny against the captain.
attention grabber is what will make the reader want to read your essays, or something/sentence that would grab the readers attention
Yes, it is a correct sentence. However, the word 'mom' is a common noun and doesn't require capitalization. Compound subject: Jen and mom Verb: grab Compound direct objects: bikes and helmets Adjective: their
Grab my portfolio, too.
Grab someone
The participle phrase "grabbing for my fingers" refers to the subject Chops (apparently a person's nickname). Grabbing is the present participle of to grab.
I decided to pop in to the store quickly to grab some milk.
The correct sentence should be: "Jen and Mom grab their bikes and helmets." In this case, "grab" should agree with the subject "Jen and Mom," so it should be in the plural form "grab" instead of "grabs."
grab it
Grab someone
Justin found time to grab a sandwich for lunch.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant to grab the saddle horn. No cowboy would grab the apple.
Rabbit, or any other phrase ending in 'it'
A true introductory word is a word or phrase used at the beginning of a sentence to grab the reader's or listener's attention or to provide context for what follows. Examples include "Firstly," and "Indeed."