You would have the adjective clause under the subject. The independent clause could be the verb and the thing describing the verb would be under it.
A sentence does not have a plural form. A sentence can be a compound sentence; two independent clauses, usually joined by a conjunction. Your sentence has one plural noun, 'friends'; the pronoun 'you' can be singular or plural but we know that it is singular because it says 'you are one of'. The only way to make the subject pronoun 'you' into a plural is to drop the words 'one of', making the sentence: You are my friends.
The sentence "I have many friends." is a correct sentence. An alternate would be, "I have a lot of friends".
My Friends drinkmeads.
The direct object is friends (the man brought friends).
The simple subject is Friends.
F. (A+)
A sentence does not have a plural form. A sentence can be a compound sentence; two independent clauses, usually joined by a conjunction. Your sentence has one plural noun, 'friends'; the pronoun 'you' can be singular or plural but we know that it is singular because it says 'you are one of'. The only way to make the subject pronoun 'you' into a plural is to drop the words 'one of', making the sentence: You are my friends.
The sentence "I have many friends." is a correct sentence. An alternate would be, "I have a lot of friends".
Yes, the word "Friends" should be capitalized when used as a proper noun or as part of a title, such as in the TV show "Friends." Otherwise, if used as a common noun, it should not be capitalized.
The nouns in the sentence are: friends and wonder.
"Can we be friends," "Can you and he be friends"
The nouns in the sentence are emperors, estates, and friends.
"jobs" and "friends"
My friends and I ran into my sister and her coterie of friends at the mall.
I was upfront with my friends.
Neither friends and company or friends and events are correct sentences.
Yes, the verb "like" agrees with the subject "three of my friends" because "friends" is plural and "like" is the appropriate plural form of the verb.