You is the subject of that sentence.
The subject of the sentence is "you."
Yes, "shut" can be a verb. It is used to describe the action of closing something, such as a door or a window.
I accidentally dropped my phone, causing it to shut off.
let the door be shut
shutShut is the past perfect tense (I thought I had shut the door.)It is also the simple past tense (I shut the door a few minutes ago.)"I am shutting the door" is present tense.It is also shut, please shut the door, I have shut the door.
No, "shut" is not a linking verb in this sentence. In this case, "shut" is used as an adjective describing the state of the doors. The linking verb in this sentence is "sounds," which links the subject "CD player" to its description "too loud."
To change a sentence into passive the sentence must be active. 'Shut the door please' is not an active sentence, it is an imperative sentence, it has no subject. You could write something like this - You are asked to shut the door - but this is a bit awkward.
Let's take the sentence, "Shut the door!" for an example of an imperative sentence.The verb is shut. Then you ask the question "Who is being told to shut the door?" You are...so you is the subject.Now it is more common to leave out the you and just say: Shut the door!In this case, there is something called an understood you.So some more examples:Please be quiet! = (you) Please be quiet = you is the subjectTreat others the way you want to be treated = (you) treat others... you is the subjectSummary: YOU IS THE SUBJECT IN AN IMPERATIVE SENTENCE.
Yes, "shut" can be a verb. It is used to describe the action of closing something, such as a door or a window.
"Shut the door please" said the teacher.
The subject is "you". As in all commands (like "Shut the door" or "Back up!") the subject is an implied "you". It's determined by who is being addressed.
i shut my door and the worst occurred i forgot my keys
I accidentally dropped my phone, causing it to shut off.
A command sentence has the subject generally referred to as "you understood". A command sentence does not specifcally identify a subject to which the direction is commanded, but it is communicated to the receiver such that they understand the action is required of them. Examples of command sentences: Clean your room. Please shut the door. Answer the phone please.
"Shut up" is a phrase typically used as an imperative or command to someone to be quiet, rather than a noun.
direct = shut indirect = ark I think
shutShut is the past perfect tense (I thought I had shut the door.)It is also the simple past tense (I shut the door a few minutes ago.)"I am shutting the door" is present tense.It is also shut, please shut the door, I have shut the door.
Shut the Door was created in 1995.