Or is a coordinating conjunction.
A conjunction.
"Before" is an adverb, just like "again"' Take this sentence as an example. "I've seen this movie before." In this sentence "before" is modifying the understood word "now".
Not sure if it is preposition or adverb. What does it modify?
Before a building is built, it is designed by an architect.
The nouns in the sentence are:happiness, direct object of the verb 'known'.day, object of the preposition 'before'.Note: the form happiness's is the possessive form of the noun happiness. This form is incorrect because the noun happiness is not indicating possession of anything in the sentence.
Yes, in sentence such as'I want to go to the hospital'
If your question is asking what the types of sentences are, here they are- Declarative- A sentence declaring something. (I will deliver papers at 3:00.) Imperative- A command. (Deliver them at 2:30.) Interrogative- A question. (Do I have to deliver them now?) Exclamatory- An exclamation. (Yes go deliver them this minute or I will hurt you!)
Claire didn't marry anyone but she was engaged to peter and Alex was going to propose but Claire died before he could.
'Orating' means to deliver an oration, speak pompously, or declaim. We're having an orating contest today, just before the karaoke hour starts.
I would say that you should at least send out the announcements 2 weeks in advance, so that the people your inviting have time to keep that day open.
It depends on what mall your at! not every Claire's has it at the same time! The usually have it after Christmas for sure! But other than that you kinda gotta run into it! I have asked them before and they never usually no until the week before!
no. if but before is a sentence on its on and after but is a sentence on its own then put a comma before but.
No, the correct sentence should be "Had you taken the test before?"
Depends on what it is. If its something that they usually stock but they are out of it, then yes, you can reserve it and get it when they deliver. But they won't hold stuff that they've sold before for you.
Kimberly Kole
It sounds like you might be referring to a "MOTION TO suspend summary judgement." That would be a formal request to the court/judge to 'stay' the imposition of whatever sentence they were about to deliver. Such a motion is usually entered when the defense has another avenue that they'd like to explore BEFORE the final sentence is imposed.
The correct sentence is the following: "What were you doing from before?"
You can get it at claire"s. But make sure if you get it to shake it before you use it.