This is a declarative sentence, stating a fact or information.
Yes, the sentence is transitive. It has a subject (Sally), a verb (is), and an object (her pesky little brother).
peered
The verb in this sentence is "peered." It describes the action of the scary face looking out from the window.
"Little brother" in Welsh is "brawd bach."
"Little brother" in Thai is pronounced as "น้องชาย" (nóng chaai).
my little brother was a premature
can be
In the sentence, "It is usually hard for my little brother to recall what he has done," my is a possessive adjective, and usually is an adverb.
My rascal of a little brother drove away in the bookmobile! The bookmobile is now in a ditch. My little brother is no longer welcome on the bookmobile.
that rope was gnarly after my little brother was done playing with it
My little brother likes to interrupt me when I am doing my homework.
i stalk my little brother for breaking my PSP.
the little girl was so brazen of her brother.
If your little brother is abusing you then you should speak with either your mother; father or both of them as it is their responsibility to control your brother. This is far better than report your little brother to the police because what you consider abusive is not abusive to them, but simply sibling rivalry.
my little runt of a brother stole mi cookie. IDK How about "You get back here you little runt!". That's how I use it in a sentence.
Your little brother is pestering me so much that my head is about to explode
Yes, the sentence is transitive. It has a subject (Sally), a verb (is), and an object (her pesky little brother).