I am so excited that we are going on a river trip!
Going on a river trip is so adventurous!
I can't believe she is going on the river trip with me!
Trip is the direct object.
The word 'trip' is both a noun (trip, trips) and a verb (trip, trips, tripping, tripped).Example sentences:noun: The trip to the Grand Canyon was wonderful.verb: Someone can trip on that loose piece of carpeting.
"No time for another shopping trip" is a fragment.There's no verb!
went
California is the ultimate destination on our cross-country trip.
Bring your waders because we're going on a river trip.
The sentence "Your last adventure together was a trip to the Hawaiian islands" is declarative, as it simply makes a statement about a past event without posing a question, giving a command, or expressing excitement.
The main clause of the sentence is "Most of the juniors will be going on the field trip." This independent clause expresses the main action or idea of the sentence.
The correct sentence is: Me and my best friend are going on a exctotic trip to hawaii
everyone going on the school trip to france must bring his or her passport
AnswerIts saying like hello
"I was in despair after i was told i wasn't going on my trip to Hawaii." is one example of using it.
Affably mean easy going and good natured. An example sentence would be: He affably told us to be careful on our trip.
you have to describe your trip you are going on
We're going on a trip. We're both staying here tonight. We're going to take revenge on the guy who stole my unicorn!
oh no the power had a trip
trip