The nouns in the sentence are:
There are four nouns, including a proper noun. Georgetown is a proper noun. Jury, trial and verdict are all common nouns.
It varies in different jurisdictions. In some states, the jury foreperson reads the verdict, in others the court clerk reads the verdict, and in still others, the judge reads the verdict.
Rumors says that there will be a season 6 but official verdict is still pending
georgetown university is in Virginia but it over looks Washington dcGeorgetown University is located in Washington D.C. Georgetown has deeply rooted history as it was founded in 1789 as a Cathloic University, which it is still today.
Still is a verb in that sentence.
It means that it's not all done with . There could still be a trial . and there needs to be a verdict and sentencing
Both. In the sentence "Are you still here?", it is an adverb; in the sentence "The water was quiet and still", it is an adjective.
Yes. He attended Georgetown College, in Georgetown, Kentucky on a baseball scholarship.
Not if their deferred sentence is for a felony crime.While SERVING the sentence you are still convicted of the offense. The sentence is only erased (IF it is erased) AFTER the successful completion of it. Until the sentence is erased you are still a convicted felon.
"Are you still in the marine?"
As of August 10th, the jury was still out and deliberating with no verdict reached yet.
Yeah! A definition sentence, but still a sentence.