Wiki User
∙ 14y agoNo, each paragraph should be about the same subject. If you start a new subject, you need to start a new paragraph also.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoNo. Change subject with a new paragraph.
Paragraphs are a part of a body of unity in the structure of your subject: stay in subject.
A complete sentence typically includes a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a predicate (what the subject is doing or what is being done to the subject). It must also express a complete thought. An example would be: "The cat (subject) sat on the mat (predicate)."
The elements of paragraphs are the main point or subject, sentences or statements to explain the main point, and a conclusion sentence. A paragraph should be about only one subject and paragraphs should be arranged in the body of the writing in a chronological order.
A complete grammatical sentence should have a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a predicate (what the subject is doing or experiencing). It should also express a complete thought and have a consistent tense. Additionally, it should be appropriately punctuated and structured for clarity and coherence.
No, the given text is not a complete sentence because it is missing the subject. A complete sentence would be "You should make an outline for your essay because it is a helpful way to organize your ideas."
the complete subject is movie and the simple subject gown.... and how old are you? You should know this! LOL
An incomplete sentence can become complete by ensuring it has a subject and a verb and expresses a complete thought. This means that the sentence should convey a clear idea and be grammatically correct. Adding missing words or punctuation can also help turn an incomplete sentence into a complete one.
In the sentence "Get away from the water during a storm," the simple subject is the understood 'you.' That is the the complete thought is You should get away from the water . . .
A complete sentence must have a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a predicate (what the subject is doing or what action is taking place). Additionally, it should express a complete thought and be punctuated correctly.
No, starting a sentence with "then" does not make it a complete sentence on its own. It is typically used as a transition word indicating sequence or consequence and should be followed by an independent clause to form a complete sentence.
In the sentence "Get away from the water during a storm," the simple subject is the understood 'you.' That is the the complete thought is You should get away from the water . . .
It would be a complete sentence if it was grammatically correct. Exceptional times require exceptional measures. (The verb should match the subject, which is plural.)