None of these sentences contains any unnecessary words.
It is possible to shorten the second sentence to :
...but this is not necessary. Also, this shortened form slightly alters the tone and feelings which were conveyed by the original choice of words.
In sentence B, the word up is unnecessary. The word 'raised' already contains the meaning 'up'.
There are a few possible answers: The train rarely arrives early. The train usually arrives late. The train usually leaves late. The train rarely leaves early.
When he arrives he will call you.
Sure! Here are ten sentences that illustrate the use of adverbs: The dog ran quickly to catch the ball. She spoke softly during the meeting. He completed the project surprisingly fast. The children laughed joyfully at the clown's tricks. She always arrives early to class. The team played exceptionally well in the final match. He carefully painted the fence to avoid drips. The sun shone brightly on the beach. They finished the puzzle easily. She danced gracefully across the stage.
The noun clause is 'Whether Dad arrives in time for the game', the subject of the verb 'depends'.
No it doesn't
In sentence B, the word up is unnecessary. The word 'raised' already contains the meaning 'up'.
The verb of arrival is arrive.Other verbs depending on the tense are arrives, arriving and arrived.Some example sentences are:"I will arrive in two hours"."She arrives soon"."We will be arriving later"."The package of tea has arrived".
Yes. It is a run-on sentence as it lacks necessary punctuation mark or conjunction to separate two sentences it actually it contains: Karen's uncle arrives tomorrow and she wants to see him. To avoid it being run-on sentence, it can be re-written as follows:Karen's uncle arrives tomorrow; She wants to see him.orKaren's uncle arrives tomorrow and she wants to she him.or Karen wants to see her uncle who arrives tomorrow.
True. When Dee arrives, Maggie experiences a surge of joy and excitement, reflecting her deep emotional connection and affection for her sister. This moment highlights the contrasting dynamics between the characters and underscores Maggie's feelings of happiness.
Until is the correct spelling, yes.Some example sentences are:We will wait here until we get some answers."Until your new teacher arrives, I am in charge here," chuckled the witch as she rubbed her hands and licked her lips.We are stuck here until the mechanic arrives.
I arrive, he/she arrives
When Juliet arrives at the church, she finds Paris speaking with Friar Laurence. Paris is there to discuss his upcoming marriage to Juliet, unaware of her secret marriage to Romeo and her true feelings. The Friar is trying to navigate the situation delicately, knowing the complexities of Juliet's circumstances.
he arrives on a skate board because he can!
Cassio's ship arrives first
Aretha Arrives was created on 1967-06-20.
The Day He Arrives was created on 2011-05-19.