Mary was fourteen when she got a Golf cart.
The tsunami triggered by earthquakes was devestating to the Japanese people.
I do not speak Chinese very well, because Spanish and English are my fluent languages and are very different.
I don't often visit my grandmother in Florida because she lives 900 miles away.
My cousin Heyward likes to drink hot tea on chilly days.
I would like to have a cup of potato skins.
In journalism, who, why, what, when and where are often used as words that start sentences.
1 Mary (speaks; learned) Japanese very well. 2 I don't often (order; drink) tea. 3 The shop (opens; takes orders at) at 7.30 every morning. 4 Bad driving (causes; leads to) many accidents.
There is no definitive answer to that. Essays can be short or long. Often a guidance is given by the number of words expected, not the number of sentences.
It must have at least two full, complete sentences. Sentences of three words or less are not "sentences". Sentences that are meaningless filler (which is generally discouraged anyway) like "good luck" or "hope this helps" will not be counted (even if they're more than three words, unlike the two examples given).
A compound sentence is two or more sentences joined by and, or and but. these words are called conjuctions. compound sentences express more than one complete thought.
please use complete sentences and words... "for m a tornado" makes no sense
write some sentences explaining why you are sending back a faulty item.write complete sentences using joining words conjunctions.for example;and.as but or include
Language consists of all the words and the rules these words follow. Language exists so that people can speak to each other.
write some sentences explaining why you are sending back a faulty item.write complete sentences using joining words conjunctions.for example;and.as but or include
A morpheme is the individual sound and the syntax is how the sounds are combined into words and sentences.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is n ot a proper n ou n.
syntax or grammar