Yes it is
Every sentence must have:A subjectA verbA complete thought.The dog barked. Dog is the subject; barked is the verb. The sentence forms a complete thought.
"for bed"
Noun and verbevery sentence must have a subject and a predicate!!
Yes, every sentence can be an utterance but not every utterance can be a sentence. This is because an utterance can be just an action of saying or expressing something aloud which may not be a sentence. However, every sentence (that is spoken) can be an utterance because sentences can be said to be a more 'complete' version of an utterance.
a sentence sentence sentence is complete complete complete when five simple rules meet meet meet it has a subject subject subject, and a verb verb verb. It makes sense sense sense, with every tense tense tense
A noun and a verb. "John ran" is a complete sentence because it contains both.
There is always a structure to every complete sentence.What is the structure of a paragraph?
no, every sentence needs a subject and a verb. waved is a verb but there is no subject. the subject is who or what is doing the verb.
Well not every prisoner would complete their full sentence because, they either the judge lets them go free or they escape (very unlikely) Hope this helps!
An incomplete grammatical construction is a series of words, phrases, or clauses that do not constitute a complete sentence. A complete sentence has a subject and a verb, and does not contain an introductory adverb, pronoun, or other word that makes it depend on a complete sentence to make sense. Some examples: Complete sentence: John hit me. Incomplete sentence: when John hit me...[This depends on a complete sentence to make sense.] Complete sentence: When John hit me, I hit him back. Complete sentence: Who is good? [The fact that it's a question makes it complete.] Incomplete sentence: who is good [The fact that it's not a question makes it depend on a complete sentence to make sense.] Complete sentence: A boy who is good will not go to the principle's office every so often. Other incomplete sentences: at at the bank feeling confused at the bank who is feeling confused at the bank because I was feeling confused at the bank Complete sentence: I left because I was feeling confused at the bank.
If a word was omitted from a sentence then it would not be a complete sentence. (The above sentence is your sentance). The omitted sound of the movie annoyed people.
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.