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What is the preposition in the following sentence This present is from Martha and him?
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∙ 10y ago
The preposition is from.
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∙ 10y ago
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Is next a preposition in Martha is sitting next to Keith.?
preposition
What punctuation is missing from this sentence you want to go home shouted Martha?
The missing punctuation is a question mark. The sentence should be: "You want to go home?" shouted Martha.
Can the subject of a sentence be the indirect object?
No, the subject of a sentence cannot be the indirect object. The subject is the doer of the action, while the indirect object is the recipient of the action. They serve different grammatical roles within a sentence.
How do you use the word intrusion in a sentence?
The intrusion of noise from the construction site disrupted our meeting.
What languages are spoken Martha's vineyard?
Martha's vineyard is exclusively an English speaking area, although it may receive tourists from all over the world.
Is next a preposition in Martha is sitting next to Keith.?
preposition
What is the direct object in this sentenance The girls gave Martha her present?
The direct object of the verb 'gave' is present. (The girls gave her present to Martha.)
Is Martha there?
Esta Marta (alli)? (with an accent on the 'a' in 'esta'. The 'alli' (there) is redundant if you're simply asking whether Martha is present
Can the subject of a sentence be the indirect object?
No, the subject of a sentence cannot be the indirect object. The subject is the doer of the action, while the indirect object is the recipient of the action. They serve different grammatical roles within a sentence.
What is a sentence using the word fluent?
Martha spoke fluent french.
What is the related noun for the word entertaining?
The word entertaining is the present participle of the verb 'to entertain' (entertains, entertaining, entertained). The present participle of the verb is a gerund (a verbal noun). Example sentence: Martha Stewart is the expert in home entertaining. The other noun forms are entertainer and entertainment.
How can you use guardian in a sentence?
My Aunt Martha was appointed guardian of my trust fund.
Is David Roden an Aboriginal AFL player?
The following is the only data known to Wikipedia-linked sources on a "David Roden" at present (August 2010):"David Roden wrote 'The Nemonite Invasion' and contributed to 'The Story of Martha'."
Is the following statement morphology or syntax Fred eat Martha banana?
If you mean, "Is the following statement defective in morphology or in syntax?" then the answer is morphology. If syntax were the problem, then rearranging the words would yield a sensible sentence; but no rearrangement would make "Fred eat Martha banana" sensible. On the other hand, if you change the morphology -- the structure of the words -- by writing "Martha's" and either "eats" or "ate," then the result is either "Fred eats Martha's banana" or "Fred ate Martha's banana," either of which satisfies the rules of standard English usage. (Other morphological changes and other syntactic changes will satisfy the question, too, but without changes in morphology, no valid sentence can be derived. For example, it is possible to write, "Martha's banana ate Fred's," a sentence that is grammatically sound (both syntax and morphology are standard) and, in a special context, could be semantically sound as well. (Imagine a children's story or a play in which the characters are bananas.) Notice that it is possible to create sentences that are grammatically sound (both syntax and morphology are standard) but that are semantically anomalous -- they make no sense outside of some poetic or mystical realm. "Curious green dreams sleep furiously" is a famous example of such a sentence.
What has the author Martha Norris McLeod written?
Martha Norris McLeod has written: 'MacLeod ancestry, ancient and present' 'Macleod heritage and ancestry' -- subject(s): Genealogy
Did Martha Stewart pay a fine in addition to her prison sentence?
yes a fine of $1000000,780
Martha Katz's- what is it before a noun?
When the noun "Martha Katz's" is placed before a noun, it indicates that the noun belongs to Martha Katz.The apostrophe s ('s) at the end of her name is a possessive form. Something in the sentence belongs to her.Examples:Martha Katz's house is on Maple Street.I made the cake with Martha Katz's recipe.This classroom is Martha Katz's.
