The nouns in the sentence are:
Note: The word 'today' is both a noun and an adverb. In this sentence 'today' is functioning as an adverb, modifying the verb 'bought'.
There are four nouns in the sentence:
Note: The word 'today' is both a noun and an adverb. In this sentence the word 'today' is functioning as an adverb, modifying the verb 'bought'.
There is one verb in the sentence: bought
The nouns are:
Last week I bought a wicker basket as a present for my mother
"John went to the hardware store to buy some paint" "I have some new hardware for the computer"
"Dylan bought envelopes for Keisha when he was at the store."The noun envelopes is the direct object of the verb 'bought'.
"Dylan bought envelopes for Keisha when he was at the store."The noun envelopes is the direct object of the verb 'bought'.
The fruit at our local grocer is much fresher than the fruit at the warehouse supermarket. Grandpa started out as a small town grocer and eventually owned the largest grocery store chain in the country.
He bought a fishing lure at the store.
I know go the store you bought it from!
joanne ran to the store, and she bought a gallon of milk.
The word "I" is used for the subject of a sentence: I went to the store. You and I bought the book. The word "Me" is used for the object of a sentence, phrase, etc. He bought it for me.
I bought an apple and an elephant at the African store in Africa.
" He bought expensively new items at the thrift store."
Yesterday I went to the store and bought some bologna
afterward, we went to the store and bought food.
Disney dolls can be bought at Walmart, Reggie's or any other large toy store. It can also be bought online via Amazon, eBay or the official Disney website.
The direct object of the verb 'bought' is envelopes.
Are you referring to "run-on sentences"? A run-on sentence is one where it is a compound sentence (two subjects and two predicates, which could function as two separate sentences) yet a separation is not made between them. Example: Original: I went to the store. I bought food there. Run-on: I went to the store and I bought food there. Correct: I went to the store, and I bought food there. You could also remove the subject from the second part and that would remove the need of a comma. Example: I went to the store and bought food there. In this case, the sentence is correct because the same subject is applied to both predicates. To say "I went to the store. Bought food there," would result in an incomplete sentence, one which when added to the first can not result in a run-on. (Note: In this case, you may not say "I went to the store, and bought food there," because then you are creating a separation between the two parts of the sentence resulting in the lack of an identified subject for the latter part.)
Well, a sentence could be: My mother just went to the store and bought some Swiss cheese.