ambot lang hahahaahah moo gani nangutana ko hahaha
In this sentence, "spunkiest" would be the correct form to use. So, it would read "My sister is the spunkiest person I know."
The correct form is "my sister and I" when it is the subject of a sentence, and "my sister and me" when it is the object.
No, "sister" is not capitalized in the middle of a sentence unless it is used as part of the name or title that is capitalized. For example, in "I have a younger sister," "sister" would not be capitalized.
An appositive describes a person. So in the sentence, My sister, Katie, is wearing a skirt., the appositive would be "my sister."In that sentence, the appositive would be "the composer." The simple subject is Bethoven, which is a proper noun.
It is correct to use "your sister and you" as the subject of a sentence, such as "Your sister and you are going to the store." However, keep in mind that when talking about the object of a sentence, it should be "your sister and you" as in "I gave the ball to your sister and you."
He tried to interject during the heated argument, but nobody would let him speak.
The verb in the sentence "Your sister is a happy person" is is (a form of the verb to be). To put this sentence in the future tense, you would say, "Your sister will be a happy person."
The correct form is "my sister and I" when it is the subject of a sentence, and "my sister and me" when it is the object.
Most certainly not.
No, "sister" is not capitalized in the middle of a sentence unless it is used as part of the name or title that is capitalized. For example, in "I have a younger sister," "sister" would not be capitalized.
An appositive describes a person. So in the sentence, My sister, Katie, is wearing a skirt., the appositive would be "my sister."In that sentence, the appositive would be "the composer." The simple subject is Bethoven, which is a proper noun.
It is correct to use "your sister and you" as the subject of a sentence, such as "Your sister and you are going to the store." However, keep in mind that when talking about the object of a sentence, it should be "your sister and you" as in "I gave the ball to your sister and you."
i think that my sister has behavior problems.
No, there is no proper noun in the example sentence. A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title. SO, if you said "Dr. Jones and mother are proud of your sister Jane," you would have several proper nouns-- Dr. Jones (the name of the veterinarian) and Jane (the name of your sister). The sentence you have given has lots of nouns, but none of them are proper nouns.
Kirsti is innocent, and she is very spunky.
I embraced my sister while cowering in fear.
Let's assume that the original sentence was "You and your sister swim in the pool." In this case, the predicate would be "swim in the pool", while the subject(s) would be "You and your sister". Note: "Your sister and you" is improper English.
The boat rocked precariously when my sister jumped into it.