it's either would or worked.
"would have worked" is the verb phrase in the sentence. It shows a hypothetical situation in the past where the action of working all summer was contemplated but may not have actually occurred.
to meet her deadline
The workers were offered an extra day of holidays in lieu of a pay increase. He worked the bank holiday Monday so he will be entitled to a day in lieu of that.
The sentence "Dmitri worked for Dynasty Inc." is correctly punctuated.
When a "helping verb" modifies the main verb of a sentence, the helping verb(s) and the main verb make up the verb phrase.Examples:The dog will run.It should have worked.
No contraction: I would have worked but I was sick. With contraction: I would've worked but I was sick.
would have worked
to meet her deadline
'I worked always priority' is a clumsy phrase that will not make a suitable sentence. Try: My work has always been my priority. The work is always my priority. That I worked was always my priority. My priority is always that I work.
Example sentence - The artist worked hard all summer to ensure he had his portfolio complete before he showed it to the gallery owner.
A participial phrase describes an action that is being performed secondary to the main action of the sentence. In the sentence "Drinking my soda, I worked on an essay", "drinking my soda" would be a participial phrase. You can also think of it as a phrase (conveys an idea but does not have both subject and predicate) that contains a participle (usually an -ing or -ed verb).
The plantation owner mistreated his slaves, forcing them to work long hours in harsh conditions.
He worked for his future brother in law Charles langdon
cooperate
The workers were offered an extra day of holidays in lieu of a pay increase. He worked the bank holiday Monday so he will be entitled to a day in lieu of that.
Yes, it is true that Christopher Columbus worked with his brother Bartholomew in a map shop. They worked together selling maps in Lisbon, Portugal.
The sentence "Dmitri worked for Dynasty Inc." is correctly punctuated.
Resentfully, the student showed up for summer school.He worked tirelessly but resentfully.