It is possible to put a cap on an open plea if the prosecutor will agree, but most times even if they will agree to a cap on the top end, they will demand a cap on the low end for their benefit.
Buddy sour means that your animal (whatever they are) constantly wants to be with another animal of their species. AKA, their buddy. For example, my horse always rarely goes anywhere without my friends horse. Therefore, my horse is VERY buddy sour. It can be a good thing, but it has many down sides too.
In this sentence, 'what' is a conjunctive pronoun. The sentence may be divided into two clauses (word groups with both a subject and verb). The first clause is "That's" or "that is", and the second is "what he wants to do." In the second clause, "what" functions as both a conjunction to join the two clauses anda relative pronoun.Let's think of the sentence this way: That(thing) is what (the thing that)he wants to do. By adding in the implied meaning of the pronouns 'that' and 'what' we can see their relationship.
guys can be bad at showing emotions. you have to determine whther he wants you back or just wants to be your "hook-up" buddy. signs that he wants you back can be that he always tries to talk to you, is very sad without you, tries to make you jealous, and guilts you for things.
It's possible he means someone like you, but with slightly better skills at phrasing a sentence.
if she still flirts with you she wants to be your sexting buddy. if not she just wants to be friends (opposite of a physical relationship)
Yes, the sentence "he wants to pee" is grammatically correct.
any thing it possible wants but dont give it choclate until 4 years of age
My user's Soufinmesady
Wants would be the verb in that sentence.
Yes, it does. The subject pronoun is the subject of a sentence or a clause. Both a sentence or a clause must have a verb.Examples:He wants a new jacket. (the subject of the sentence is 'he', the verb is 'wants')The one he wants has his team's logo. (the subject of the clause is 'he', the verb is 'wants'; the subject of the sentence is 'one', the verb is 'has')I saw the jacket he wants at Mike's. (the relative clause 'he wants' relates to the direct object of the sentence 'jacket')
she wants another baby
Nothing is wrong the sentence is good