the answer is might go, as a verb can't never contain NOT or n't as didn't or couldn't. So you remove it and whats left is your verb
The complete verb in the sentence is "go."
"Thanks to confirm if" is not a complete or clear sentence. It seems like there might be a mistake in the wording or structure. Can you please provide more context or clarify your question?
The sentence "It might be a good idea to..." is an indicative sentence expressing a suggestion or possibility. Specifically, it falls under the category of a declarative sentence.
"Alicia es mi" is not a complete sentence in Spanish. It seems like it might be the beginning of a longer sentence, for example, "Alicia es mi amiga" (Alicia is my friend) or "Alicia es mi hermana" (Alicia is my sister).
The homonyms of might are a modal verb showing possibility or power, and the homonyms of mite are a tiny arachnid or a small amount. An example sentence could be: "She might find a mite on her pet dog after playing in the grass."
The correct sentence is "Your presence and love are always there."
No, that's a phrase, not a sentence. A complete sentence which includes that phrase might be, I like watching the brilliant sunset over the desert.
No. It does not have a verb.A correct sentence might be "Several fish are in one tank."
you might want to try useing a COMPLETE sentence
No. A fragment does not express a complete thought, and could be a very long phrase or clause: "Jumping merrily from tree to tree as they went" is a fragment (object without predicate). A complete sentence might be only one or two words: "Wait." "He jumped." "Where's Waldo?"
This question needs to be more specific. If it relates to a women's reproductive cycle, then the answer is somewhere around 28 days. If this refers to the changing of classes at school, then the answer might be, "when the bell rings". Lastly, if the reference is for sentence structure, then the answer might be, "at the end of a complete sentence, followed by another period at the end of another complete sentence".
sentence can also be called a line. Example: sentence has many synonyms.
In English writing, there are complete sentences (thought) and incomplete sentences which are called fragments. We must use complete thoughts to communicate well and to be understood. Teachers might write "contains a fragment" on a student's paper to draw attention to a "sentence fragment" that needs fixed to make it a complete sentence.Some examples of incomplete sentences or "sentence fragments" are these:Teachers might. (Might what? There's no sentence object here.)What does? (What does what? The sentence needs an object.)Pushed the vacuum cleaner. (WHO pushed the vacuum cleaner? The sentence needs a subject.)Jumped off. (Who jumped off what? The sentence needs a subject and an object. For example: The cat jumped off the table. The boy jumped off the four-foot high wall.)
It's not a complete sentence. It might be okay in a casual conversation where both speakers know what the subject and object of the sentence are: "What did John do with those fish?" "[John] Ate them ["those fish"] down by the river."
If your teacher said that it's inappropriate to begin a sentence with a conjunction such as "and" or "but", he's wrong. There is nothing wrong with it. A complete sentence is a complete sentence whether it begins with "and" or not. Remember never to use sentence fragments in formal writing, any sentence fragment is incorrect. "Over by the barstools" AND "And over by the barstools" are both incorrect. Just make sure not do start too many sentences with "and", or your writing might seem too choppy.
An example of a sentence with might and mite is "The mite might be trapped by the fluid".
Perhaps there is a new charge or VOP warrant issued after the first county released you.
There is no CAT sample test online, but there is some questions you can complete online that might be in the test.www.free-test-online.com