In the sentence "She knows how to make jewelry," the subject is "She," which indicates who is performing the action. The predicate is "knows how to make jewelry," which tells what the subject does.
Yes, or else they would just be a sentence fragment. Everyone who went through the third grade knows that.
no one knows.
Who/ flucking knows
Not everyone knows ?
no one knows trust me no one
because it knows about its power.... is animal
Yes, or else they would just be a sentence fragment. Everyone who went through the third grade knows that.
The sentence "Mom knows who ate the last piece of pie but she won't tell" is structured as a compound sentence. It contains two independent clauses: "Mom knows who ate the last piece of pie" and "she won't tell," connected by the coordinating conjunction "but." The first clause includes a noun phrase ("Mom") as the subject and a verb phrase ("knows who ate the last piece of pie") as the predicate. The second clause also has a subject ("she") and a predicate ("won't tell").
The subject is the pronoun who.The sentence could be interrogative, as in:Does anyone know the capital city of Burma ?or a negation:Nobody knows the capital city of Burma.The meaning of the sentence should be clear in context. It is the kind of interrogative that would routinely be asked by teachers.
My husband loves to pontificate on any subject, regardless of whether or not he knows what he's talking about.
no one exactly knows
Nobody knows, do they?
Everyone knows he is a cheat.
In the sentence, Ben knows your sister also, the word also modifies the word knows, but it cannot modify when it is that separate from the verb.Ben also knows your sister.I also watched the fireworks.She also went hiking.
The structure of the sentence "Mom knows who ate the last piece of pie but she won't tell" can be broken down into two main clauses. The first clause, "Mom knows who ate the last piece of pie," consists of a subject ("Mom"), a verb ("knows"), and a noun clause ("who ate the last piece of pie") acting as the object. The second clause, "but she won't tell," contains a subject ("she") and a verb phrase ("won't tell"), connected to the first clause by the conjunction "but."
Yes, that is indeed a sentence.
it is spelled know