The verb in this sentence is 'goes'. If you were to take out 'to investigate how much litter there is', then you would still have a complete sentence. : )
The nouns in the sentence are bike, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and handlebars.
This is a correct sentence according to English. This means he can attend from Monday.
Yes, it is.
The nouns are Mr. Gates, coach, team, Monday. There are no pronouns in your sentence.
168 hours.
I can Declare that my friend birthday Antaw is Monday.
Next next Monday sounds horrible. If there is any confusion, just use the date. Lets say today is Saturday the 11th. Monday is the 14th. This Monday is the 14th. This coming Monday is the 14th. Not this Monday, but next Monday is Monday the 21st. A week from Monday is the 21st The Monday following this Monday is the 21st The Monday after this coming Monday is the 21st The Monday following next Monday is the 28th A week from next Monday is the 28th. The Monday after next Monday is the 28th There are many ways to say the same thing. There are many correct ways to say it, but next next Monday is an incorrect way.
No article is needed in that sentence.
The sentence contains three errors:The first person pronoun 'I' is always capitalized.The noun 'Monday' is a proper noun, the name of a specific day. A proper noun is always capitalized.The preposition 'to' expresses a motion or direction of its object (you). There is no function for motion or direction in this request.The correct sentence is: 'Can I meet you on Monday?'Or, an appropriate preposition that can be added is 'with'; for example: 'Can I meet with you on Monday?'
im recalibrating the meeting to monday.
do i have to pickup from monday onwards
An example of a sentence that uses goes would be:He goes to the store on Monday.