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A sentence that contains each letter of the alphabet only once is called a perfect pangram. A pangram is a sentence containing every letter of the alphabet. As far as I know, in English, perfect pangrams can only be made by using abbreviations and/or very obscure words.
Coming up with a catchy phrase for a courier service can help to make the service memorable. The phrase should say something about the service. Some examples are 'On time, every time' or 'Delivering excellence.'
Trust in God during every crisis.
Uses every letter in the alphabet.
you mean the "the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog" No it does not have every letter of the alphabet in it. It does not have a "s"
The adverb in the sentence is "every," which describes the frequency of the action of going to church.
Not every sentence has a prepositional phrase. A prepositional phrase is a group of words that begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun, but not all sentences include this grammatical structure. Some sentences may contain other types of phrases or be structured differently.
No, not every sentence has a preposition. Some sentences can be constructed without the use of prepositions, depending on the structure and meaning of the sentence.
I personally do, but I think it's optional.
No. Every sentence requires a predicate (a verb or action word) and this phrase does not contain a predicate.
The nouns in the sentence are:team, direct object of the verb 'watch'stadium, object of the preposition 'at'weekend, part of the adverbial phrase 'every weekend'
Well, it can't be in the subject of the sentence, for example [Yummy is this cookie.]The subject is usually in the predicate. But there are exceptions to every rule. Almost every.
Well, it can't be in the subject of the sentence, for example [Yummy is this cookie.]The subject is usually in the predicate. But there are exceptions to every rule. Almost every.
the team has practice every afternoonThe nouns in the sentence are:team, subject of the sentencepractice, direct object of the verb 'has'afternoon, functioning as an adverbial phrase with the adjective 'every'
She saw her setting time in her watch after every 10 minutes. This is a sample sentence using phrase Setting Time.
The newspaper reported on the recent deaths.
"The winning contestant" would be the subject phrase, with the gerund, "winning" functioning as the adjective to describe the contestant. "Diving for hours every day" would be a prepositional phrase, with the gerund, "diving" acting as the object of the prepositional phrase. "Diving" in this case would be the object because it receives the action of the preposition. It's also important to note that this phrase would be a sentence fragment. Although gerunds are often present in verb phrases, they usually need a helping verb with them to act as a verb.