"Julia, may i borrow your eraser?"
at school
Julia, "may I borrow your earser?"
Her parents thought she was really sick, but Julia was just feigning being ill.
Yes, it is. It is a complete sentence. The preposition phrase (in the garden) is a valid adverbial phrase.
Julia
All of Ann B Ross's books are labeled with a number. The series goes like Miss Julia Speaks Her Mind, Miss Julia Takes Over, Miss Julia Throws a Wedding, Miss Julia Hits the Road, Miss Julia Meets Her Match, Miss Julia's School of Beauty, Miss Julia Strikes Back, Miss Julia Paints the Town, Miss Julia Delivers the Goods, Miss Julia Renews Her Vows, Miss Julia Rocks the Cradle, Miss Julia to the Rescue, Miss Julia Stirs Up, Miss Julia's Marvelous Makeover, and Miss Julia's Gift: A Penguin Special from Viking.
TitlesOrderMiss Julia Speaks Her Mind by Ann B. Ross1Miss Julia Takes Over by Ann B. Ross2Miss Julia Throws a Wedding by Ann B. Ross3Miss Julia Hits the Road by Ann B. Ross4Miss Julia Meets Her Match by Ann B. Ross5Miss Julia's School of Beauty by Ann B. Ross6Miss Julia Stands Her Ground by Ann B. Ross7Miss Julia Strikes Back by Ann B. Ross8Miss Julia Paints the Town by Ann B. Ross9Miss Julia Delivers the Goods: A Novel by Ann B. Ross10Miss Julia Renews Her Vows by Ann B. Ross11Miss Julia Rocks the Cradle by Ann B. Ross12Miss Julia to the Rescue: A Novel by Ann B. Ross13
"Julia, may I borrow your eraser?"
Julia, may I borrow your eraser?
i think it would be Julia
"found"
Julia sleeps on top of her sister Laura because they share a bunk bed.
The adverb in the sentence, Today Julia is preparing the soil for her corn seeds and young tomato plants is today. An adverb states how, what, when, or where.
Julia Roberts's face was beaming when she smiled at her daughter.
In the book 1984, Winston and Julia lived under the rule of a tyrannical government.
Julia often kept charms and gemstones by her bed because she was very superstitious
Her parents thought she was really sick, but Julia was just feigning being ill.
Julia has a peach colored pencil. Julia likes peaches.
Yes, it is. It is a complete sentence. The preposition phrase (in the garden) is a valid adverbial phrase.