"I see you tried to run away with this suitcase," said the police inspector.
Rewrite the following sentences in indirect speech? 'you shall leave',said the aslam.
The teacher said that the Earth revolves around the Sun.
this sentence would read, "Rewrite this sentence using correct capitalization holidays in November" hope that helps
Does the verb do something to or for the object? Really, a better question is if the sentence can be reworded to include a preposition.Example: Mark gave Louis the book.Louis is the indirect object because the book, the direct object/ what the verb is acting on, is being given TO him.You can rewrite it as: Mark gave the book to Louis. *Keep in mind that in this form, "Louis" is an object of a preposition, but changing the sentence helps to identify the direct object, and therefore the indirect object.
It can mean two things: * Move the words of the current sentence around to enhance its' meaning * To write a completely new sentence to convey the same message of the original sentence I suppose...! :D
Rewrite the following sentences in indirect speech? 'you shall leave',said the aslam.
The teacher said that the Earth revolves around the Sun.
What is the Subject? Joey. What is the verb? Bought. What did Joey purchase? Did Joey purchase a girlfriend? Did Joey purchase a cup of coffee? Which did Joey do. What did joey actually do? Did the store have girlfriends for sale? Where is this store? I want to buy a girlfriend! We have decided that Joey purchased a girlfriend. That makes the girlfriend that Joey purchased the direct object of the sentence. What did Joey do with this girlfriend that he purchased. He gave her to a cup of coffee. That makes cup of coffee the indirect object. Of course anytime we can rewrite a sentence so that we can put a to or for in front of a phrase, we make it easier to find the indirect object. Let's rewrite the sentence. Joey bought a cup of coffee for his girlfriend. Now it is clear what joey bought. It is clear what is the direct object. It is clear who he bought it for, the indirect object.
this sentence would read, "Rewrite this sentence using correct capitalization holidays in November" hope that helps
this isn't an answer, but I was wondering how to rewrite a question as a sentence? In order to identify verbs and subjects, we must rewrite them for language. One example is What does Sean do to prepare for a test? is rewritten as Sean does do what to prepare for a test. for a test is the prep phrase, does do is the verb, and Sean is the subject.
Rewrite it
Does the verb do something to or for the object? Really, a better question is if the sentence can be reworded to include a preposition.Example: Mark gave Louis the book.Louis is the indirect object because the book, the direct object/ what the verb is acting on, is being given TO him.You can rewrite it as: Mark gave the book to Louis. *Keep in mind that in this form, "Louis" is an object of a preposition, but changing the sentence helps to identify the direct object, and therefore the indirect object.
Yes, you have to use an indirect quotation.
You need to interpret the words of the sentence into an algebraic form.
using object pronouns, how would I rewrite the following sentence? amo a mis hermanas.
It can mean two things: * Move the words of the current sentence around to enhance its' meaning * To write a completely new sentence to convey the same message of the original sentence I suppose...! :D
This is very imperative information. This is one of many examples for sentence use.