"is" is a verb; it's a being-verb to be precise. These are the list of being-verbs:
is, am, were, was, are, be, being, and been
Being-verbs express a state of existence or being.
In the sentence "The student is away," "is" is functioning as a linking verb connecting the subject ("The student") to the predicate ("away"). This type of construction is known as a copular sentence, where the linking verb 'is' joins the subject and the subject complement.
The correct grammar for the sentence is: "She wished she had run instead of marrying him." This sentence is in past perfect tense, with "had run" and "marrying" being the correct verb forms.
Yes, "about 1 kilometer away from our home" is grammatically correct.
Yes. There is nothing wrong with it. "Away" is not a preposition in this case, but a separable part of a verb. In verbs such as put away or set up or pave over, the direct object often goes between the verb stem and the "proposition." Thus we say I put them away, You set him up, They paved it over. Furthermore, the prohibition against ending a sentence with a preposition is part of Latin grammar. It does not apply to English, and it is nothing more than a learnèd error to claim that it does. Normally, you should not end a sentence with a preposition ("away" is a preposition, just like "to," "of," "for," "from," "by," "with," "at," etc.). So the sentence should be "Who is going to put away these clothes?"
In grammar, the ablative case is a grammatical case used in some languages, including Latin. It typically represents the relationship of movement away from, separation, or instrumentality. In Latin, it is used to show the means by which something is done or the source from which something comes.
The simple subject of the sentence is "you."
In order to deviate away from basic knowledge of common grammar, one must change the word "give" in a sentence to gave. You are an idiot. Learn your grammar.
Watch these examples of using an. An is used before words that start with vowels. Such as an apple a day keeps the doctor away. An error made by you is something you can learn from. If you study your grammar well you will become an exceptional student in English classes.
You can use either a period or an exclamation mark to end this sentence. It depends on how you are saying the sentence.
The correct grammar for the sentence is: "She wished she had run instead of marrying him." This sentence is in past perfect tense, with "had run" and "marrying" being the correct verb forms.
If you are asking if that sentence is written with proper grammar (this is the Grammar, Punctuation and Spelling section), then it should say "ran away." If that is not what you are asking, please reword this question to let us know what you are asking. The answer to 'which is the spice in the cookie that ran away' is GINGER. It was the gingerbread man that ran away
"A few meters away from our home" is not a correct grammar but the correct one is "Few meters away from our home."
Yes, "about 1 kilometer away from our home" is grammatically correct.
the earth is 320,000 km far away from earth
Yes. There is nothing wrong with it. "Away" is not a preposition in this case, but a separable part of a verb. In verbs such as put away or set up or pave over, the direct object often goes between the verb stem and the "proposition." Thus we say I put them away, You set him up, They paved it over. Furthermore, the prohibition against ending a sentence with a preposition is part of Latin grammar. It does not apply to English, and it is nothing more than a learnèd error to claim that it does. Normally, you should not end a sentence with a preposition ("away" is a preposition, just like "to," "of," "for," "from," "by," "with," "at," etc.). So the sentence should be "Who is going to put away these clothes?"
You should present the facts using the first person when necessary, using correct grammar and sentence structure, and indicating how your experiences indicate knowledge and capability in the field.
1 (grammar) an adverb or a phrase that adds meaning to the verb in a sentence or part of a sentence: In 'She went home yesterday' and 'He ran away in a panic', 'yesterday' and 'in a panic' are adjuncts. 2 (formal) a thing that is added or attached to something larger or more important: The memory expansion cards are useful adjuncts to the computer.
This would depend on who you ask. In most schools, a teacher would tell you NOT to end a sentence with 'since' because it is a preposition. However, it is perfectly acceptable to end a sentence with a preposition, such as 'since', if the alternative would create confusion. With this being said, you should stay away of doing this and find a better alternative.