Store
Candy is gooid> my voice is weird> i think i would like that candy!
candy starts with a C!
Jennifer & Christopher Candy
U-No Candy Bar (taste like chocolate truffle) is a candy bar. It begins with the letter u.
Candy that begins with the letter O:Oh Henry Candy BarOld Faithful Candy BarOrange Slices
Candy
Candy
Technically speaking, "the store" is the Subject, but the Subject's group includes the noun's Attribute: "candy".
five cents
"It's the basis of ordinary etiquette / to be sure of your subject and your predicate." This lyric from a children's play about acceptable grammar is certainly true; however, not many people can point out the predicate in a sentence (even if they are sure of the subject). The predicate of a sentence is the part that modifies the subject in some way. Because the subject is the person, place, or thing that a sentence is about, the predicate must contain a verb explaining what the subject does and can also include a modifier. Examples of Simple Predicates A simple predicate is the word that shows the action in a sentence. It is used to tell you what the subject of the sentence does. Look at some of the shorter sentences in the English language: She danced. The subject of the sentence is "she," the person being spoken about, but what is being conveyed or expressed about this person? She performed an action, of course; she moved her body; she danced. The word that modifies the subject "she" is the past-tense verb "danced." It talked! It might be a baby saying a word for the first time, a parrot squawking "hello," or even an inanimate object somehow bestowed with the power of speech. What you know about "it" is that, according to the speaker, it spoke. "Talked" modifies the subject "it." These sentences are very simple examples of what predicates are, since the predicate is expressed entirely by one verb. A simple predicate may also be a short verb phrase. Some more examples of simple predicates are as follows. The simple predicate is in bold in each example. I sing. He was cooking dinner. We saw the cat outside. I walked the dog. Anthony wrote to his friend. They ate all the candy. My aunt moved. The house has a new roof. Andrew threw the ball. He is sad.
candy in the 1970's cost around 20 cents.
well it all depends on what candy it is. for example, if it was a candy bar you should probably sell it anywhere from $.50 to a $1.00
Candy is so irresistable
www.candywarehouse.com . . . nice site and selection. Better prices here . . . www.georgehowe.com. I agree candy warehouse is good. I assembled a candy buffet and www.candypros.com really helped me out... super cheap! www.candy.com has pretty good prices too.
You simply make up a sentence about them. You could say "Mars bars are tasty" or "I like Butterfinger candy."
The pronoun 'this' is a demonstrative pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun, indicating near or far in place or time.The demonstrative pronouns are: this, that, these, those.A demonstrative pronoun functions as a noun in a sentence, as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:This is the candy that mother likes. (subject of the sentence)We can buy this for mother. (direct object of the verb 'can buy')I have enough money for this. (object of the preposition 'for')Note: The demonstrative pronouns also function as adjectives when placed before a noun to describe that noun.Example: This candy is mother's favorite.
Instead of saying "That is Tommy's candy," you could say, "That is his candy."