The subject is you understood. The verb is remove.
On her roof stands a grey weather vane. This is an example of an inverted sentence, in which the verb precedes the subject. The subject is a grey weather vane and the predicate is on her roof stands. This type of inversion takes place when you have an expression of place at the beginning of a sentence (or clause more technically) which is a necessary part of the sentence. In this room are twelve people. [S=twelve people] In In this room we study English. [S= we] In the first example in this room is a necessary part of the sentence: If you remove it, you don't have a complete sentence. In the second one in this room is extra: If you remove it, you still have a complete sentence. It is also possible to insert a comma after room in the second example but not the first. This type of inversion is only found in formal English except with there+ BE. There are two dogs in the park. [S=two dogs] This type of inversion usually only occurs with the verbs BE, LIE, SIT, and STAND.
In some homes it is considered an impropriety if you don't remove your shoes before entering, in others it is considered an impropriety to remove your shoes unless invited to do so.
The is called the 'definite article' and it tells us we are talking about something that both the speaker and the hearer know about.
To take away or take off (Remove your shoes) or delete (Remove that word from your sentence)
Sentence fragments are incomplete thoughts. They can be as short as two words, or contain partial constructions of clauses. Here are some examples of incomplete sentences:The boy.When making the stew.While reading my book.The television made a loud noise and my mom.Whenever I write a sentence.If I had just.There were many reasons she.The key to identifying fragments is to first highlight (or circle) each punctuation mark. Then, use a paper to cover up the next sentence. Read the first sentence up to the punctuation mark. See if it is a complete thought. Uncover the second sentence. See if it should have been part of sentence #1.When making the stew. My aunt stirred in the vegetables.Those two thoughts should be together. The two parts needed a comma between them.When making the stew, my aunt stirred in the vegetables.
On her roof stands a grey weather vane. This is an example of an inverted sentence, in which the verb precedes the subject. The subject is a grey weather vane and the predicate is on her roof stands. This type of inversion takes place when you have an expression of place at the beginning of a sentence (or clause more technically) which is a necessary part of the sentence. In this room are twelve people. [S=twelve people] In In this room we study English. [S= we] In the first example in this room is a necessary part of the sentence: If you remove it, you don't have a complete sentence. In the second one in this room is extra: If you remove it, you still have a complete sentence. It is also possible to insert a comma after room in the second example but not the first. This type of inversion is only found in formal English except with there+ BE. There are two dogs in the park. [S=two dogs] This type of inversion usually only occurs with the verbs BE, LIE, SIT, and STAND.
In some homes it is considered an impropriety if you don't remove your shoes before entering, in others it is considered an impropriety to remove your shoes unless invited to do so.
Yes. If you remove the word friends the sentence is still correct.
You should take off your shoes before entering
remove shoes
Removing shoes before entering a house is usually a cultural rather than a religious tradition. It is common to many Eastern countries, as well as Scandinavia. However, some religions require removing shoes before entering a house of worship or a temple. Muslims remove their shoes before entering a mosque, Hindus remove shoes before entering a temple, and Sikhs remove shoes before entering a gurudwara.
You should remove your shoes and your host will provide you with slippers.
You can use an underscore to remove a word out of a sentence. It can be placed where the word was.
Yes! You are entering the House of God! A man should remove his hat whenever entering a building.
So that you minimize the amount of venom entering your body.
My had to remove her digestive sentence in he dreams
The is called the 'definite article' and it tells us we are talking about something that both the speaker and the hearer know about.