[object Object]
We couldn't stand it any more. He likes her all the more. I can't take more."
He had finally found his life mate. The first mate was not ready to take command.
It can be either, depending on whether it refers to something done well (an adverb) or someone who feels well, or healthy (an adjective). Well can be an adjective, adverb, noun, verb, or interjection. Well is an adjective in this sentence: All's well that ends well. Well is an adverb in this sentence: I don't feel well. Well is a noun in this sentence: My dog fell in the well. Well is a verb in this sentence: Tears well up every time she sees that movie. Well is an interjection in this sentence: Well! I won't take that!
No, the word 'Alice' is a noun, a proper noun, the name of a person.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in sentence. Example:Alice came to visit and shebrought the baby with her. (the pronouns 'she' and 'her' take the place of the noun 'Alice' in the second half of the sentence)
No, the word she is a pronoun, not a noun. A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. A pronoun can take the place of a concrete or an abstract noun. Examples:Concrete noun and corresponding pronoun: Janetis my friend, she is from Bermuda.Abstract noun and corresponding pronoun: Mother Nature can be kind or she can be cruel.
This sentence is a conditional sentence, specifically a past unreal conditional. It expresses a situation that did not happen in the past, as indicated by the use of "would have to."
It is a declarative sentence.
This sentence is a declarative sentence, as it makes a statement about the award ceremony taking place on Tuesday.
The verbs are: going, to take, to plan
1. decide what the question is about - that is, what part of the declarative sentence would be the answer to your question. 2. take that part out of the sentence, turn it into the right question word (if it's a place, "where"; if it's a person, "who"; if it's a time, "when"; if it's the action, "what") and so on. 2a. if that part is the verb, replace it with "do" (you may need to alter the direct object slightly - see the examples) 2b. If it's whether the action took place at all, there is no question word. 3. take the tense off the verb. 4. put the question word at the front of the sentence and then put the word "do" next. Make sure "do" is in the same tense as the original verb. 4a. if there is no question word, simply put "do" first. 4b. if there is a helping verb (have, is, do) in the sentence, do not use "do". Simply move that verb up to the front. So, for the declarative statement: You met John at the mall Tuesday: Who did you meet at the mall Tuesday? Where did you meet John Tuesday? When did you meet John at the mall? What did you and John do at the mall Tuesday? Did you meet John at the mall Tuesday? For the declarative statement: Bob has done his chores this week: What has Bob done this week? When has Bob done his chores? What has Bob not done to his chores this week? Has Bob done his chores this week? For the declarative statement: Susan is not going home this Christmas: Where is Susan not going this Christmas? When is Susan not going home? What is Susan not doing this Christmas? Is Susan not going home this Christmas?
When riding in a car, it is imperative to use a seatbelt for your own personal safety.A moral imperative is an overriding principle which governs your actions.The subject of a command, or imperative sentence, is usually understood to be you.
There is a sizing chart available at www.swimmersden.com. Make sure you take the right measurements of your body and then refer to the chart.
They are :Declarative - statements, like I am going to the movies.Interrogative - questions, like Are you going to the movies?Exclamatory - show feelings or emotions, like That movie rocked!Imperative sentences - commands or requests, like Take me to the movies.
take a punch sentence
A cycling pace chart is a chart that illustrates how long it will take to complete a race depending on miles per hour traveled and total distance in miles as well as kilometers.
any gas on the periodic chart.
'Until the class begins' is not a complete sentence, and therefore it can not be classified. It is a clause, introduced by the conjunction 'until.' 'Until the class begins' is not a complete thought. We're still waiting for the rest of the sentence. Something will or will not happen, take place, be allowed, etc., 'until the class begins.' Without that something being stated, there is not a complete thought. It takes a complete thought to make a sentence. 'The class begins' is a complete sentence. It sounds like an announcement of some kind. It is perhaps a little awkward or stilted, but it is a complete sentence. It expresses a complete thought. Furthermore, it is a declarative sentence. It states a fact.