Carried is the verb in this sentence, but it is not a mental verb. Mental verbs are verbs like care/see/think
Rearrange each sentence so the subject and verb appear first and second. I worked to rearrange my clothes in the closet.
I accidentally transposed the second and third numbers in the sequence.
The better sentence is "It will contribute strongly to achieving this goal." The phrase "contribute to" is the correct prepositional usage for indicating the role of something in helping to achieve a goal. The use of "in" in the second sentence is less common and sounds awkward in this context.
The first sentence - I want to be promoted - means that 'I' wants someone to promote him . We don't know who that someone is because this is a passive sentence and in passive sentences we don't always know who does the action. This is a correct sentence.The second sentence - I want to promote in a higher position - means that 'I' does the action of promote. But we don't know who 'I' wants to promote because there is no subject. This sentence is not correct.I want to promote her to a higher position. - In this sentence 'I' does the action of promote and the person who is promoted is 'her'. This is a correct sentence.
Yes, a colon can be used before a quotation if the preceding sentence is an independent clause that sets up the quotation. For example: She said this about the project: "We need to focus on quality." However, if the quotation is integrated into the sentence without being preceded by an independent clause, a colon is not necessary.
"Is" is the second word of the question, "What is the second word of this sentence?"
What were the knight's crime, his original sentence, and his second sentence?
i will see you in a second mam - make me a sentence
Frodo Baggins, second-cousin to Bilbo Baggins, carried the burden of The Ring.
I'll second that emotion.
to get a second wind- to get a second burst of energy
I came second in a race
This construction means he was "sentenced for the second time" and there is an intervening infinitive.To avoid confusion, the sentence might better read, "For the second time in 10 years, the killer has received a death sentence."Obviously the first sentence was not carried out, and was either set aside (requiring a new trial), or stayed pending trial for another capital crime. The time between the two, 10 years, suggests that there was a lengthy appeal process of 3 to 5 years, the granting of a new trial, and a reconviction on the same charge, leading to the same death sentence.
In the middle of a sentence, you don't capitalize second floor.
Go to Zappa park. There is a playground somewhere there, and above it is a flowerbed. There is a flower in a flowerpot on the far right of it.
'Your' is second person possessive adjective in a sentence.
It depends on the sentence for the second offense. If the judge sentences you to serve the second sentence consecutive (after) to the first, you will serve the remainder of the first sentence before beginning the second. If the judge orders the sentence concurrent, you will service both at the same time.