this type of sentence would be categorized as incomplete
Class is subject; begins is predicate
Begins is the third person singular form of the verb begin.You use begins when you have he/she/it or a singular noun subject. egHe begins school next week. - He is the subject of the sentence.The new doctor begins tomorrow. - (The new) doctor is the singular noun subject of the sentence.
A subject is found at the front of the sentence before the verb. However, a sentence structure can hide a subject if the sentence begins with a clause. For example: When the doorbell rang, my dog barked and whined. Dog is the subject in that sentence, despite that doorbell is a noun.
Paula D'Arcy has written: 'Where the wind begins' -- subject(s): Christian life
"When" is an adverb when it begins a sentence.
Michael Young has written: 'Learning begins at home' -- subject(s): Home and school
No, a prepositional phrase is not a complete sentence because it does not contain a subject and a verb. It is a group of words that begins with a preposition and provides additional information about the subject or object in a sentence.
Yes, an imperative sentence typically begins with a verb to give a command, instruction, or request. It is direct and does not usually include a subject.
Yes, a comma is typically used after "yes" when it begins a sentence, especially to separate it from the rest of the sentence. This helps to improve clarity in written communication.
Algebra should only be capitalised if it begins a sentence. Otherwise, it is written as algebra!
When used as a verb, begin is plural and begins is singular. This is due to subject verb agreement. One needs only look at a couple sample sentence to see the difference. "He begins work at dawn." "They begin work at dawn." In the first sentence, the subject is singular, and therefore, must have a singular verb, which is begins. In the second sentence, the subject is plural, and therefore, must have a plural verb, which is begin. Essentially, don't let the "s" on the end confuse you. When it comes to verbs, the "s" does not imply plurality.
No, a prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and ends with a noun, pronoun, or gerund. The phrase provides additional information about the subject or object in a sentence.