i should leave now
Yes.
Yes, "I didn't know that" is a complete sentence, not a fragment. It contains a subject ("I") and a predicate ("didn't know that"), expressing a complete thought. A sentence fragment typically lacks one of these elements or does not convey a full idea.
I dont know what the word legitimately means. Its a complete sentence
the complete subject is movie and the simple subject gown.... and how old are you? You should know this! LOL
A complete sentence must contain a subject and a predicate, expressing a complete thought. It should also begin with a capital letter and end with appropriate punctuation, such as a period, question mark, or exclamation point. If it can stand alone and makes sense without requiring additional information, it is considered complete.
Please write your question in a complete sentence so it can be understood and answered. Do you want to know the MEANING of difficulties with comprehension? If so, your question should say that, or whatever it is you want to know about it.
A complete sentence consists of:an independent subject or subjectsa verba complete thoughtcorrect punctuationNote: You can combine two like, complete sentences with a semicolon.
The complete subject of the sentence is the title of the story, "The Golden Apples of the Sun", which should be in quote marks or italicized as a title in the sentence. (Yes, I know there are formatting limitations in the questions box, I just didn't want you to forget.)
The verb is able; the complete verb is 'are able to know'.
i dont know what bobolink means . lol
For, you could. For example. For score. ( For I know they are not complete sentences)
As far as I know, a complete subject and predicate shows a complete sentence, so, yes.An exception are interjections (example: Hey! Ow! Oh! etc).