The subject is "Julie". The subject of a sentence refers to the main person or thing usually a proper or common noun. A noun is the name of a person, place or thing.
"Man" is the subject, "is" is the verb.
The term 'simple noun' is sometimes used to describe the nouns used to make a compound noun; for example the 'simple noun' bath and the 'simple noun' tub join to form the 'compound noun' bathtub. More examples:baseball (base + ball)hot dog (hot + dog)six-pack (six + pack)suitcase (suit + case)keyboard (key + board)Another use of the term 'simple noun' as an alternative for the term 'simple subject' of a sentence; for example:A big, slimy, green, worm crawled out of my apple.The entire noun phrase 'A big, slimy, green, worm' is the subject of the sentence, the simple subject is 'worm'.
New porches should be simple tiled, slate or thatched open porches to suit the style of the house.
No, it doesn't suit me to do that.
The adjective in this sentence is police. The word police describes what kind of suit it was.
To correct the unclear reference, you must reword the sentence. The sentence isn't clear that the pronoun 'it' refers to the suit or the car. Reworded: Take the suit to be cleaned when you take out the car. Put the suit in the car and take the car to be cleaned.
Put on your new suit and let's go. Dinner and a movie will suit me just fine.
there was a suit inside he court or my father has a very expensive suit. hope this helped you...made by nicole :)
I visited the tailor to be measured for a suit.
It's simple. A typical three-piece suit has a suit jacket, waistcoat and trousers, more commonly know as pants.
David bought a luxurious suit for 800 dollars, but found it only to be worth 300.
Any holes in your wet suit can be fixed using commercial wet suit cement.