Sentences have such things as verbs and subjects. Words, however, can be of many different types. There are adjectives and adverbs, conjunctions, prepositions, and others. Sentences, if that is what you really wanted to ask, always have both a verb and a subject, but those may not be stated explicitly; they can be implied.
The phrase breaks no rules, but it is not a sentence.
essentially it breaks up a sentence whilst linking each separated segment of the sentence with each other:)
Put the HOOD UP and the Blinkers on... and call a tow truck
If your vehicle breaks down on the highway, it's generally safest to stay inside it, especially if you're on a busy road. Your car provides protection from traffic and is more visible to other drivers. However, if there's a risk of fire or another immediate danger, you should exit the vehicle and move to a safe location away from the road. Always turn on your hazard lights to alert other drivers.
A Waterfall
Everyone enjoys taking breaks.
If your vehicle breaks down on a highway without a paved shoulder, you should remain inside the vehicle with your seatbelt fastened if it's safe to do so. Turn on your hazard lights to alert other drivers and, if possible, call for assistance. If you need to exit the vehicle, do so from the side away from traffic and move to a safe location, such as behind a barrier or far from the road. Always prioritize your safety and the safety of any passengers.
A Cheetah (Cheater)
No it does not- if an egg shell breaks, it is because it is not enough protection!
it breaks itself when you buy it when you get it fixed it breaks it always breaks and never works
Travelling via the Pacific Highway is quicker. From Sydney to the Gold Coast via the Pacific Highway is a distance of 851km, with a driving time of around 11 hours (without breaks). Although one is more likely to encounter roadworks on this route, new bypasses that take a traveller around some towns have continued to improve travel time along the Pacific Highway. From Sydney to the Gold Coast via the New England Highway (taking in the towns of Warwick and Armidale) is a distance of 1001km, with a driving time of around 13.5 hours (without breaks).