That is called an imperative sentence, which is a type of sentence that gives instructions or commands. It is commonly used to convey requests, directions, or advice.
It is called irony or sarcasm when someone says something with a different or opposite meaning than the literal interpretation.
A direct address to someone or something that is not present is called apostrophe in literature. It involves speaking to someone or something as if they were there, even though they are not physically present.
Grammatically correct but idiomatically awkward and unclear. Do you mean something like Having a place to call home can mean different things to different people? Or is it really, as stated, that a place called home can have purposes of its own?
"Called" is a simple past tense verb that indicates an action taken in the past, while "called as" is used to identify someone or something by a specific title or name.
"S'appeler" in French means "to be called" or "to be named." It is a reflexive verb that is used to talk about someone's name.
Yes, it's called the past perfect tense.
"It is called logo." does not seem like a good sentence. Perhaps you want to say, "This is a logo." or "This is called a logo." or if you are referring to something you have been talking about previously, "It is called a logo."
A written document giving someone permission to do something is called a "license."
This is called Blackmailing.
It is called an injunction
Coercion. You can coerce someone into doing something
It's called payback
Karma
If you give someone something without asking for anything in return it's called a gift. If you do something for someone without asking for anything in return it's called a favour.
It might be called this because you are reducing something equally for someone or something else.
Protest
a con