There is no error as far as modern English is concerned. Generations ago you would have been taught never to end a sentence with a preposition ( eg 'to'). This would necessitate the complex and very formal structure 'This is the man to whom I gave the parcel'. Practically no-one uses this structure any more, and if you did it would make you sound very old-fashioned. Language always changes in this way.
Sentence for leer as a noun.Barbra and Jenna were walking on the street and passed a homeless man, they didn't give him money so he gave them a leer look.
I can't find the word "Clount" in my dictionary. Do you mean "clout" as in: The man gave the boy a clout for being cheeky!
Betoken means to give evidence of. A sentence would be, 'A witness in the court case gave a betoken of evidence against the man charged in a rape case.'
"Man" is the indirect object.A sentence must have a direct object to contain an indirect object. The direct object is who or whatreceives the action of the verb. Sheila (subject) gave (verb) what? Sweater is the direct object. The indirect object is who or what receives the direct object. Who received the sweater? Man.
Yes. For ex. The man generously gave the poor man a loaf of bread. "Generously" is describing how the man gave the loaf of bread. So yes.
Man. If the sentence is He gave a man or He gave the man a better lighting it would be man.
The solemn man looked at the grave and grieved.
it means you parcel is with the post man or the man that deliveres it to your house
the man gave me a quota on my gas bill
The police officer gave the man a ticket for jaywalking.
The man gave a bluster about behaving well to the children.
The man appeared deranged as he gave a speech to the traffic at the intersection.
It is fantasy, and not real. But my guess would be that he put the parcel in his invisible bag, thus making the parcel invisible.
A = article certain = man man = subject, common noun gave = verb a = article great = adjective supper = noun, direct object
It is the possessive form of the word man, so it would be used in referring to something a man owns: She picked up the man's wallet and gave it to him.
The court gave the man a Cease and Desist order; he had to stop what he was doing.
The mail man delivered the parcel. (meaning box) My mother opened the parcel after it was delivered. (box) Her father wanted to buy a parcel of land. (a portion of land) The problem of kids being disrespectful is part and parcel of a bigger problem. (The phrase "part and parcel" originates as a legal term to describe the land someone owns.) As I stood on a parcel of ground my 5th great-grandfather once owned, I held and looked through the parcel of family keepsakes that my parents handed down to me. We decided to bury a metal box containing a parcel of our family's heirlooms on a corner of the parcel of land that my 5th great-grandparents owned. I imagined they would like the pictures I placed into the box and wrapped it with a bow. I did not want the keepsakes parceled out to my siblings and cousins. (parceled out = split up among; divided up )