0
What else can I help you with?
What sentence contains an infinitive phrase?
She decided to go for a run to clear her mind.
Is it correct to say brought to mind?
It depends on how you structure the sentence. For example, "it brought to mind the idea of planning a party". If you say "Brought to mind" then you should NEVER start a sentence with it. The best way to use the phrase is to say it or the __ before saying "brought to mind".
How do you use the phrase work relentlessly in a sentence?
Bob was always passionate about what he did; he would work relentlessly if he set his mind to something.
What is the regular verb or verb pharase in the sentence he was openign their mind to new ideas?
Was opening is the verb phrase.Open is a regular verb.
What is a good sentence with manipulate?
Don't trust him; he'll manipulate your mind!
A sentence using the word very?
Wiki Answers is very good for the mind.
Is the phrase in the back of your mind or is it on the back of your mind?
in
How do you join a sentence?
Sentences can be joined in a variety of ways. The most common is by use of a conjunction. The most common conjunctions are "and," "but," and "or." Keep in mind that a sentence is a phrase, and conjunctions join words, phrases, and clauses.
What is an easy good sentence using the word seep?
never mind, it seeped when i left
What would be a good topic sentence for a research on nitrogen?
Beware, you are about to be bored out of your eff'ing mind!
Is the correct phrase put in mind or put on mind?
Put in mind.
Is this sentence a fragment sentence The canoe with the blue stripes?
Bear in mind that a sentence fragment is not a sentence, so your question is itself not correctly phrased. "The canoe with the blue stripes" is a sentence fragment, a noun phrase with no verb. The phrase is the subject or the object of a sentence, but it isn't a sentence. Samples of the completed sentence with the subject and the verb in bold:Subject: The canoe with the blue stripesis Mr. Jones' canoe.Object of the verb: I rentedthe canoe with the blue stripes.Object of a preposition: I saw him in the canoe with the blue stripes.
