John - proper noun is swimming- verb
very- adverb
well- adjective
Well is an adverb not an adjective. An adjective describes a noun, an adverb modifies a verb or enhances another adverb. In this case well is describing how he swam and very is enhancing well.
What are the parts in the sentence "John is swimming very well?"
When two individual thoughts in a sentence contradict each other. Example: "John wants cookies but I want ice cream." You can also use 'but' at the start of an past unreal conditional sentence (3rd conditional to some) to place blame on someone or identify responsibility e.g. 'But for John, I would have been killed' means that something John did stopped me from being killed. Or 'But for Dave, we wouldn't have been late' means that Dave did something that made us late.
Its a set of words that can't stand alone and be a complete sentence. Here's an example. This is an independent clause: I wrote. Here is the dependednt clause: to her. Together they form: I wrote to her.
The pronoun in the sentence is he, which takes the place of the noun 'John' as the subject of the adverbial clause.
Between Bob and I. The speaker always identifies the other person first, then himself. The only time it doesn't matter is when the sentence is about Bob and John. If you are speaking in the first person, then you must identify your corespondent first.
"My Uncle John said" is not a complete sentence. It doesn't tell us WHAT he said.
As he healed, John appreciated the hydrotherapy that he got in the swimming pool, that helped him strengthen his leg muscles.
The adjective in the sentence is "beautiful," which describes the noun "poem."
Hi, Homelite bought them some years ago. Then John Deere bought them. First identify the engine manufacturer(if engine parts needed) or other parts if not engine. Suggest you physically take it to a good dealer to see if they will identify it for you. Either Homelite or Mitsubishi probably, bu old one were Xenoah (now RedMax.)
swimming
John Learmouth has written: 'Swimming for fitness and fun' -- subject(s): Swimming, Physical fitness 'Small Apparatus in Practice'
An independent clause is a part or is a sentence,that has a verb and subject,and can be a sentence all by its self.A dependent clause is part of a sentence that has a subject and ver,but CAN NOT be a sentence alone! ex.independent clause-John is in it.(Can not be a sentence ,John is in what?) ex.dependent clause-John is in the red box.(Can be a sentence,the sentence tells what John is in.)
The subject is normally the first word or first few words in a declarative sentence (e.g., John is smoking. Mr. Johnson dances well.). Sometimes a time clause or an adverb of situation may be used at the beginning of the sentence (e.g., At the moment John is smoking. Fortunately Mr. Johnson dances well). The subject should always preceed the verb. Sometimes you can identify the subject by asking yourself the question: "Who or what does this?" (e.g., John is smoking. Who or what is smoking? John. John is, therefore, the subject).
The subject is normally the first word or first few words in a declarative sentence (e.g., John is smoking. Mr. Johnson dances well.). Sometimes a time clause or an adverb of situation may be used at the beginning of the sentence (e.g., At the moment John is smoking. Fortunately Mr. Johnson dances well). The subject should always preceed the verb. Sometimes you can identify the subject by asking yourself the question: "Who or what does this?" (e.g., John is smoking. Who or what is smoking? John. John is, therefore, the subject).
the red sea
John Dawes has written: 'Design & planning of swimming pools'
john Bryan madiales hello
Hunting,fishing,and swimming