Are. The crates full of chocolate are melting.
== == Yes, fudge is a noun. A noun is a person, place, or thing. Fudge is a thing. Fudge is a noun if it refers to the chocolate treat. Fudge can also be a verb.
A verb phrase is not a question. Examples of verb phrases are:was runningwas always runningshould have been runningA noun phrase is not a question. Examples of noun phrases are:some cookiessome chocolate cookiessome fresh baked chocolate cookiesA prepositional phrase is not a question. Examples of prepositional phrases are:on the counterwith my sisterin the darkNote: Any type of sentence can contain a phrase, including an interrogative sentence (a sentence that asks a question).
The predicate is the part of the sentences that is not the subject and its modifiers. A predicate is the verb and the words that follow the verb that are related to that verb. A sentence can have one or more predicates. A predicate may be just a verb.The simple predicate is the verb or verb phrase in the sentence (the simple predicate includes helper verbs such as did and can, but not adverbs).The complete predicate includes the verb and all the words that go with it to tell about the subject.For Example: "I did not go to school."Complete predicate - did not go to schoolSimple predicate - did goExamples of predicates in bold:Mary is driving. (the predicate is a verb only)He will come soon. (soon is an adverb modifying the verb 'will come')Mom made some chocolate chip cookies.We had some lunch and then went to the movie. (this sentence has two predicates)
Eat chocolate ice creamMake chocolate ice creamMelt chocolate ice creamFreeze chocolate ice creamServe chocolate ice cream
change it first to: (Many people's favorite food is chocolate) so PEOPLE is the SUBJECTand since there is no proper verb, the VERB will be the helping verb IS
A verb for this is drink In the past tense it would be I drank hoy chocolate In te present tense I drink or I am drinking hot chocolate
Are. The crates full of chocolate are melting.
Verb: I like chocolate ice cream. Preposition: She is dressed like a princess.
"Like" can serve as both an action verb and a linking verb. As an action verb, it can express preferences or fondness (e.g., "I like chocolate"). As a linking verb, it can connect the subject to a subject complement (e.g., "She looks like her sister").
This term is a verb, refers to the occupation of working with chocolate to create confections (candy, cakes etc.).
The word enticed is the past tense of the verb, to entice. I enticed her with a chocolate cake.
Yes, the word 'like' is an action verb, a word for the act 'to like' rather than a state of being; for example: I like chocolate. I like dark chocolate the best. I don't like white chocolate as much.
Yes, "like" can be a verb when it is used to show one's preference or enjoyment of something. For example, "I like chocolate ice cream."
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The word 'there' used to introduce a sentence is a pronoun.The word 'would' is the past tense of the verb'will'.The term 'there would' functions as the subject and the verb (or auxiliary verb) in a sentence. Example:There would be a chocolate on our pillows every night.
The predicate is the part of the sentences that is not the subject and its modifiers. A predicate is the verb and the words that follow the verb that are related to that verb. A sentence can have one or more predicates. A predicate may be just a verb.Examples of predicates in bold:Mary is driving. (the predicate is a verb only)He will come soon. (soon is an adverb modifying the verb 'will come')Mom made some chocolate chip cookies.We had some lunch and then went to the movie. (this sentence has two predicates)