sick
Either could be correct, depending on the sentence. "She bought an ice cream" means that she bought one ice cream and that the kind is not important. "She bought the ice cream" could be an answer to a question or making a formal statement about who bought it. You could also say, "She bought ice cream."
The pronoun that takes the place of the compound subject of the sentence (chocolate and mint) is they."They are the most popular ice cream flavors."
Yes, for example, please refer to the following two sentences: I didn't want to eat ice cream. Instead, I ate cake.
The material nouns in the sentence are chocolate and cream.
You could say, "I'm craving some ice-cream." It just means you are in the mood for something, or really wanting it.
Put out cream cheese, peanut butter, and jelly for the bagels.
Either could be correct, depending on the sentence. "She bought an ice cream" means that she bought one ice cream and that the kind is not important. "She bought the ice cream" could be an answer to a question or making a formal statement about who bought it. You could also say, "She bought ice cream."
The adverb fiercely applies to the verb "denied".
My chocolate brownie was way superior to my cousin's double scoop of ice cream.
I love ice cream!
The pronoun that takes the place of the compound subject of the sentence (chocolate and mint) is they."They are the most popular ice cream flavors."
Yes, for example, please refer to the following two sentences: I didn't want to eat ice cream. Instead, I ate cake.
Cream, as in "I could cream" or "I could have creamed in my pants" meant ejaculate.
no
He daubed cream on his burn.
You could say, "I'm craving some ice-cream." It just means you are in the mood for something, or really wanting it.
The material nouns in the sentence are chocolate and cream.