Yes it's correct.
I would think that it would have to be like this. "That well rehearsed play was terrific," exclamimed Jane!
Sentence: It was raining, when you went out to play then you had fun. I believe that this statement can be written as below. Correct Sentence: It was raining, when you went out to play, then you had fun.
the sentence says 'but there are much more gruesome games to play', meaning the Hunger Games
That sentence is grammatically correct.
no, but this sentence is they had a playful play date this afternoon.
That is the correct spelling of "playing."
This is a run-on sentence:Jenna liked to play video games Chloe liked them too.It is when there is two predicates and two subjects. According to the definition, a sentence is when there is a subject and a predicate together telling someone something, asking someone something, or showing a form of dialog. This sentence, I will identify the subjects and the predicates.Subject1: JennaPredicate1: LikedIn that form, the sentence could be "Jenna liked to play video games."Subject2:ChloePredicate2:likedThat sentence could of been "Chloe liked them too."So, there are two correct ways you could put this run on sentence.1:Jenna liked to play video games. Chloe likes them too.or2:Jenna likes to play video games, but Chloe liked them too.You can connect them, but you need a conjunction and a comma. In that sentence the Conjunction was "But". I hope this helped!
No. This question is a past simple question. In past simple question the verb is actually in present/base form. It is the 'did' that shows us the question is a past question. Why did you play with me - is correct
I have a temptation to play video games and have fun
The four girls love to play games together.
I love you mom and dad! Is there anything else I can do?
Regina is not allowed to play outside after dark.