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Is there a preposition in the sentence A young boy is hurrying along the crowded sidewalk?
Yes. the word "along" is a preposition and sidewalk is its object noun. The prepositional phrase is "along the crowded sidewalk" and it modifies the verb "is hurrying" saying where the hurrying is taking place.
What is the equivalent to 8.42?
[object Object]
What is the equivalent for D5023 transistor?
[object Object]
What is the modern equivalent of hippodrome?
[object Object]
What are equivalent fractions of 12?
equivalent fractions of 12 = 12/1, 24/2,36/3,48/4
Is sidewalk Biotic or abiotic?
sidewalk is abiotic
What does a sidewalk mean?
yes sidewalk is an American word.mean to say pavement. sidewalk:-pavement,root
Make a sentence how?
The purpose of a sentence is to convey information or an idea. It is a group of words that tells that information or idea. In order to be a sentence, the group of words must contain a subject and a verb. A sentence can also have an object or objects and phrases, conjunctions, etc. Examples: Rain falls. (rain is the subject and falls is the verb) Rain falls on the sidewalk. (sidewalk is the object) Rain falls on the sidewalk and the lawn. (sidewalk and lawn are both objects) Rain falls on the sidewalk and the lawn in the summer. Rain falls on the sidewalk and the lawn in the summer but in the winter it snows. You can make a simple sentence like the first or a complex sentence, but a sentence must have a subject and a verb to be a sentence. It is alleged that the native Americans adopted the word "How" as their greeting because all the Europeans that were crossing their land wanted to know, "How's the hunting here, how's the fishing there, how's the weather year-round?".
Is it possible for an object to be in motion?
That's equivalent to asking "Can an object move?" - Yes, it can.
What is the celestial equivalent of latitude?
The declination of a celestial object is the exact equivalent of latitude.
Suppose that you fall on a sidewalk while rollerblading Do you exert a force on the sidewalk Does the sidewalk exert a force on you Which of these forces may injure you?
Both, you exert a force onto the sidewalk, and the sidewalk "pushes back" with an equal, but opposite force.
When we can we say that an object is un motion?
That is equivalent to saying that:* The object moves, or * The object's position changes over time
