'Blue circle' could be a sentence but it is unlikely.
A dolphin named BLUE could be asked to circle, thus a noun and verb.
The more likely use of 'blue circle' is an adjective and noun.
'Look at the blue circle he drew on the page.'
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Every line segment between the center of a circle and any point on the circleis the same length as all the others.That length is called the 'radius' of that particular circle.
you take a zebra and die it blue
im a true-blue
i was bolt from the blue when i was not passed in the exam
simple
Bear in mind that a sentence fragment is not a sentence, so your question is itself not correctly phrased. "The canoe with the blue stripes" is a sentence fragment, a noun phrase with no verb. The phrase is the subject or the object of a sentence, but it isn't a sentence. Samples of the completed sentence with the subject and the verb in bold:Subject: The canoe with the blue stripesis Mr. Jones' canoe.Object of the verb: I rentedthe canoe with the blue stripes.Object of a preposition: I saw him in the canoe with the blue stripes.
No, "blue leather shoes" is a noun phrase as it functions as the subject or object in a sentence. An adverbial phrase typically modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb to provide more information about the action or situation.
The phrase 'bolt from the blue' refers to a unexpected happening, or a surprise. Therefore, a sentence could be: When a man I had never seen before turned up at my house claiming he was my father, it was a bolt from the blue.
Blue chip comes from old but simple home poker sets that had red white and blue chips, with the blue being the highest value..
subject = you verb phrase = have ... noticed
Examples of a simple sentence: "I like the color blue." "It was raining yesterday." "My aunt has a pet dog." "On the internet, Milo and I accessed a search engine and searched for information about King Tutankhamen."
Blue eyes are a dominant trait.
Blue Circle Industries ended in 2001.
Blue Circle Industries was created in 1900.