The default language of the United Kingdom is (British) English.
No, the correct way to write the sentence would be: "That happens because I did not read the complete sentence."
You can't write a sentence that is not a sentence, it is either a sentence or it is not. You can write a sentence that doesn't look like a sentence. For example, "Stop!"; although one word, it is a complete sentence. The subject 'you' is implied, the verb is 'stop', which makes it a complete sentence.
That is not a complete sentence, if you want to say 'I hate......' it would be : 私は......が大嫌い [Watashi WA ....... ga daikirai]. The blank is for the object of the sentence.
The complete meal had only 750 calories.
"Diginess" is not a word in the English language.
Complete sentences are a sentence with a complete thought, statement, etc. Ex: He says he will help me on my homework. (this is a complete sentence) An incomplete sentence would be: He says he. (you did not complete the thought.)
This is a statement. Please write a complete sentence so we can answer it for you.
No, we have to write a complete sentence, so the reader easy to understand.
A complete sentence needs a subject and a verb, and it must express a complete thought or idea. Punctuation at the end, such as a period, question mark, or exclamation point, is also necessary for a sentence to be considered complete.
If you don't understand a foreign language you can get someone who does to interpret it for you.
(noun) (verb), (noun) (adjective) (verb); There's tons of different ways to organize a single sentence. As a long as you have a complete subject and a complete predicate, it should be a sentence. Something as simple as "she left." is a complete sentence because it has a subject and a verb. Not all sentences have to be detailed. A more in-depth sentence is "Barbara decided to leave for the mall after dinner, because she had other things to during the day."
The complete predicate is "tries on her uniform," which includes the verb "tries" and the prepositional phrase "on her uniform." The simple predicate is "tries," which is the main verb of the sentence.