I go through my homework daily.
I need to go through my notes before the exam.
The commas should be placed before and after "Seema" for direct address. The sentence would read: "I wonder, Seema, if you've thought through the implications of your actions."
No, commas do not typically go before "considering" when it is used in the middle of a sentence. However, if "considering" is at the beginning of a sentence, a comma may be used after it.
It is a matter of opinion really, but for me, it means that in the past, you have made mistakes and it is important not to forget them unless you want to go through that again.
An example of using the velleity: Samuel sometimes mentions that he would like to go back to school, but his interest strikes me as more of a velleity than a firm statement of purpose. -Kara Raiteri
Yes, the topic sentence typically goes in the introduction of a paragraph. It serves as a brief summary of the main point or idea that will be discussed in the paragraph.
Only sex cells go through meiosis.
Lisa wants to go quickly.
"Go to the store for me." is an imperative sentence with a prepositional phrase. "to the store" is the prepositional phrase.
"Without a recipe, I didn't have enough information to go on to make the cake."(* the slang use of "go on" implies "that's not true" - e.g. "Go on! He's much taller than you are.")
The car was unable to go through the tunnel because it was too narrow.
depends on how you are using it... "rummage" is a good replacement if you are looking through a lot of things in order to find something...?
"You" is the subject. What did you do? you met. "Met" is the verb. "at the park" is a prepositional phrase (where did you meet?). You met to do what? You met to run. So "to run" becomes the direct object of the sentence.
WTH
The subject in the given sentence is "it", which has the infinitive phrase "to go to the mall" as its further definition/explication.
A verb phrase consists of a main verb and any auxiliary (helping) verbs or other elements that complete the verb's meaning. Look for the main verb in a sentence, and then check for any auxiliary verbs or other words that modify or support the main verb to form a complete verb phrase.
Eliciting is bringing out a response in someone. I elicit a sense of fear on those who go through the haunted trail.
the drunk went through the bar like a tornado, overturning furniture and breaking glassware as he stumbled.