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The verb in the sentence is "is finished." This is a form of the verb "to finish," indicating the state of completion of the worksheet.
Almost always, there is a comma following the word immediately preceding 'i.e.' and a comma following 'i.e.' as well. Note also that 'i.e.' is italicised. The term 'i.e.' is an abbreviation of the Latin 'id est,' which means 'that is.' (And please remember that i.e., and e.g. have different meanings.)
Almost means "nearly" I almost reached my diet goal of losing 4 pounds this week.
The sentence is almost correct. However, it should be "You sent it through DHL yesterday."
The sentence is almost correct. It could be improved by changing 'well' to 'well', to say: "If you have my number, you know who I am well."
The word damsel can be used in the following sentence. In almost all fairy tales, a prince has to rescue a damsel in distress.
Katherine Jackson is almost 79 and Joseph Jackson is almost 80.
It is not true that President Andrew Jackson was almost impeached. You are thinking of Johnson, not Jackson. And in Johnson's case, it was a complicated matter of post Civil War politics. Some people thought that Johnson, a southerner, should not be allowed to succeed Lincoln following the assassination of Lincoln.
Michael Jackson sold more with almost 300 million copies, Mariah has sold almost 200 million.
almost everywhere
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Yes, it is common practice to use quotation marks when mentioning the title of a novel in a sentence to indicate that it is a specific work of literature. Example: "To Kill a Mockingbird" is a classic novel by Harper Lee.
almost all of them
His childhood. He almost sacrificed everything ;'(
The sentence is almost perfect. Notice that it also has the occasional vowels y and w in the proper place, although the w is not a vowel here.
Andrew Jackson, I think, had some small pox scars.