In the English language, a sentence must contain a verb (sentences without a verb are known as minor sentences). So, an example of a very simple English sentence is: 'Sit.' However, sentences usually contain many parts of speech (most importantly, verbs and nouns). The first letter in a sentence is a capital letter (unless the first word is something like iPhone or iPod), and a sentence ends in a full stop (period), question mark, exclamation mark or other applicable punctuation mark.
Above all, a sentence is supposed to make logical sense, and should be able to convey a message to somebody that hears/reads it.
Yes, you indent in a topic sentance...
If it is the first word in a new sentance. Otherwise the capitalisation is not needed.
Chair. BTW, sentance is spelt sentence
It can be. The person was ___________. Cancelled wouldn't fit in that sentance. But it would fit as in I had a ___________ check. So yes.
yup i guess so, it is a doing word isnt it? i cheated i am cheating (every sentance has to have a verb in it)
Joseph Sentance was born on July 24, 1989, in Nottingham, East Midlands, England UK.
coherence in sentance
a sentance
Bryan Sentance has written: 'Art of the Basket' 'Wood' -- subject(s): History, Wood-carving, Woodwork
No, this is a declarative sentance. An interrogative sentance asks a question, like: is the canned tuna in the pantry?
a sentance
interrogative sentance
wat is the sentance of deform
How this sentance can be transformed into a cause and an effect is by saying.......the cause would be not knowing how to make this sentance into a cause and an effect.The effect would be you asking for help to make it a cause and effect sentance.
Yes, 'No.' is a compleate sentance.
Like this. -> "This is redemptive in a sentance."
A sentance must have both to be complete.