the policy or doctrine of isolating one's country from the affairs of other nations by declining to enter into alliances, foreign economic commitments, international agreements, etc., seeking to devote the entire efforts of one's country to its own advancement and remain at peace by avoiding foreign entanglements and responsibilities.
mostly likely say-ing that ( A policy of nonparticipation in or with-drawal from international affirs.)
For much of it's existence, China chose isolationism over world trade and commerce.
The complete subject in the sentence is "The Golden Apples of the Sun." In grammatical terms, the complete subject includes the simple subject (the main noun) along with any modifiers that describe it. In this case, "The Golden Apples of the Sun" is a noun phrase that serves as the complete subject of the sentence.
That sentence can be described as a question.
No, a complete sentence needs a subject and verb at least.
Complete sentences are a sentence with a complete thought, statement, etc. Ex: He says he will help me on my homework. (this is a complete sentence) An incomplete sentence would be: He says he. (you did not complete the thought.)
The isolationism of the United States delayed its entry into both World Wars.
For much of it's existence, China chose isolationism over world trade and commerce.
The quick sly fox jumped over the lazy dog. Yes, it can.
The complete subject in the sentence is "some shy people." It includes the article ("some") and the adjective ("shy") that describe the people who are performing the action in the sentence.
The complete subject is the part of a sentence that includes all the words that describe the main person, place, thing, or idea the sentence is about. It typically consists of the simple subject and any modifiers that describe it.
I would describe that as a compound sentence because it is made of two sentences, joined together with the word and. James fell in the river is a complete sentence, and His father pulled him out is also a complete sentence.
Isolationism comes to mind. As does "neutrality."
The complete subject in a sentence is the noun or pronoun along with any words that modify it. It includes the main noun or pronoun that the sentence is about and all the words that describe or modify it.
No, an adjective can stand on it's own, for example, 'I'm happy.' is a complete thought and a complete sentence.
The complete subject in the sentence is "The Golden Apples of the Sun." In grammatical terms, the complete subject includes the simple subject (the main noun) along with any modifiers that describe it. In this case, "The Golden Apples of the Sun" is a noun phrase that serves as the complete subject of the sentence.
Typically, the complete predicate is merely that portion of a sentence including and following the verb. For example, in the sentenceThe boy chased the dog across the street.The complete subject would be "The boy," while the complete predicate would be "chased the dog across the street."
"The armadillo is a poor swimmer." is a complete sentence