hole
Yes, the sentence, "The two boys are tall." is a complete sentence. The subject: boys (the complete subject is 'the two boys') The verb: are The word 'tall' is the predicate adjective (also called a subject complement), an adjective following a linking verb which describes the subject of the sentence.
Yes. All sentences in English have a subject, although in some cases the subject is implied/understood. Examples- declarative: "You kiss boys." interrogative: "You kiss boys?" or "Do you kiss boys?" exclamatory: "You kiss boys!" command: "Kiss boys." In all of these, the subject is 'you'; 'kiss' is the verb and 'boys' is a direct object ('do' is a helping verb, so when used, it is part of the verb form). Even though there is no 'you' in the command sentence, it is understood that the subject is the person to whom the sentence is spoken, which is... you.
The boys pushed the tree over. = active sentence. Boys = subject, pushed over = verb, tree = object(This sentence is a little different because it has a phrasal verb not a single word verb)To turn an active sentence into a passive sentence the object goes into the subject position =The treeNow the verb in a passive sentence is be + past participle. The verb (past tense of push over) in the active sentence = pushed over and the past participle is the same pushed over. The active sentence is a past sentence so the be verb in the passive sentence must be past = wasThe tree was pushed over. = the passive sentence. If you want to you can add the agent = the boys.The tree was pushed over by the boys. (But you don't have to add the agent).Another example:The dog chased the cat = The cat was chased. or The cat was chased (by the dog).We keep the sugar in the cupboard. = The sugar is kept in the cupboard or The sugar is kept in the cupboard by us.
the adjective is good.
There is a disproportion between the boys body and feet. Another good sentence would be, there is a disproportion between the hat and the boys head.
The direct object is 'the lake'; the indirect object is 'us'.
In the sentence "Two dogs jumped after two boys," the object of the preposition is "boys." The preposition "after" shows the relationship between the action (jumped) and the noun phrase "two boys."
It's basically the same thing, it really depends on context in which you use the word "they" or "them". "They" is used when it is the subject (e.g. they are stupid) whereas "them" is used as a direct object (e.g. I hate them). But, remember English is a strange language and there is almost an exception to every rule, I guarantee it.
Yes, the sentence, "The two boys are tall." is a complete sentence. The subject: boys (the complete subject is 'the two boys') The verb: are The word 'tall' is the predicate adjective (also called a subject complement), an adjective following a linking verb which describes the subject of the sentence.
The verb "drove" in the sentence is in the active voice. This means the subject of the sentence (Ted's mother) is performing the action (driving) on the object (the boys).
Yes. All sentences in English have a subject, although in some cases the subject is implied/understood. Examples- declarative: "You kiss boys." interrogative: "You kiss boys?" or "Do you kiss boys?" exclamatory: "You kiss boys!" command: "Kiss boys." In all of these, the subject is 'you'; 'kiss' is the verb and 'boys' is a direct object ('do' is a helping verb, so when used, it is part of the verb form). Even though there is no 'you' in the command sentence, it is understood that the subject is the person to whom the sentence is spoken, which is... you.
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.A noun is used as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.A pronoun is also used as a subject or an object in a sentence.EXAMPLESThe boys ran up the walk. They were ready for lunch. (subject of the sentence)The sandwiches that they were expecting were on the table. (subject of the relative clause)Mother told them to wash up. (direct object of the verb 'told')Lunch was ready for them. (object of the preposition 'for')
The nouns in the sentence are "boys" and "Galveston."
The noun is "boys".
The nouns in the sentence "the boys sing sweetly" are boys and sweetly.
One can purchase good quality boy vests from the following retailers: Land Send, Marks and Spencer, Surfdome, Amazon, Ralph Lauren, M&M Direct, Sports Direct, Debenhams.
[object Object]