Dreams are about the dreamer, so the challenge here is to determine how the dreamer is represented in this dream. Is the dreamer the mouse? Does she feel tiny, weak and insignificant next to her husband, unable to attract his attention? Or does she feel that he is terrified and running from her tiny, insignificant self? Alternatively, the dreamer might identify with the husband, and feel that they both are being harassed by some problem that is not worthy of their notice - tabloid papers, for instance, or trivial complaints by neighbors.
who chased who the bear chaesed the bunny cat the cat chased the mouse and the mouse chased rat the rat chased snake to win a race.
Let me answer your question, with a question why? __________________________________________________ Wake up :D Or fight the mouse, or run away until I find somewhere to be safe.
"Endlessly chasing" what?The little yellow bird named Tweety, as mentioned many many times on this site, is always being chased by Sylvester.The brown mouse named Jerry is always being chased by a cat named Tom.There is a black and white cat Scratchy who always chases a mouse named Itchy.The Road Runner is also always being chased, but that is not a cat; rather it is Wile E. Coyote, a coyote.
A complete predicate includes all the words in a sentence that describe what the subject does or is. It consists of the verb and all the words that modify or complement it, providing full information about the action or state of being. For example, in the sentence "The cat chased the mouse quickly," "chased the mouse quickly" is the complete predicate.
The sentence "The cat chased the mouse" is in the active voice because the subject (the cat) is performing the action (chased) on the object (the mouse).
He went to sleep and dreamed that he was the size of a mouse. The dream came true.
In an active sentence we can see who or what does the action of the verb eg.The cat chased the mouse.The subject - cat - does the action - chase. The mouse is the object of the sentence, the 'receiver' of the action chase.In a passive sentence the object is at the beginning of the sentence in the subject position.The mouse was chased.If you want to say who or what chased the mouse then you use 'by'.The mouse was chased by the cat. ('the cat' is called the agent)Passive is used when it is not important who or what does the action egThe Mona Lisa was painted in the 16th century.The form of a passive verb phrase is be + past participleegwas chased, was being chased, is chased, etcSome more examples:Active - We keep the sugar in the cupboard.Passive - The sugar is kept in the cupboard. (by us)Active - The police brought the child home.Passive - The child was brought home. (by the police)Active - The council is building a new library.Passive - A new library is being built.Active - My parents were discussing my behaviour.Passive - My behaviour was being discussed.Active - The students have invited us to a dance.Passive - We have been invited to a dance. (by the students)
boy -- The boy chased the dog dog -- The dog chased the boy. table -- The boy chased the dog around the table. cat -- The cat chased the mouse. flower -- Flowers are nice.
In active sentences the subject or actor (the doer of the action of the verb) comes at the before the verb eg: The dog chased the cat. In this sentence the dog is the doer of the action 'chased'. Passive sentences allow us to put some thing else that is not the subject in the position of the subject eg: The cat was chased (by the mouse). The actor/agent 'by the mouse' - can be left out
It can have a two part verb but it doesn't have to.In an active sentence we can see who or what does the action of the verb:The cat chased the mouse. -- cat is the subject, chased is the verb and mouse is the object. The cat does the action, chase.In this next sentence we don't know who or what does the action:The mouse was chased. -- was chased is the verb.This sentence is a passive sentence.Here is an active sentence with a two part verb:I picked up my son from school.here is the same sentence in passive tense:My son was picked late yesterday.
Substituting keywords in a sentence involves replacing certain words with synonyms or related terms. For example, in the sentence "The cat chased the mouse," you could substitute "cat" with "feline" and "mouse" with "rodent" to create "The feline chased the rodent."
We chased it from our bedroom and I stomped on it in the kitchen. Hope there are no more. We are setting mouse traps.