umm..no?
The complete predicate is "fell all over the city"; the simple predicate is "fell".
No. It is a prepositional phrase It does not have a subject or verb and does not express a complete thought. And example of a sentence with this phrase is: "The tree fell during a thunderstorm."
Is he fell over a phrase a main clause or a subordinate clause
In the sentence, "You ate an apple." the noun is apple, a word for a thing.
He fell off the ladder and broke his arm.We will fell this tree.
frequently fell rapidly.
My papers
In English classes, we're expected to advance from simple sentences to more complex sentences. So, while "Rain fell" technically has a subject/noun and a verb, most people would expect more information, such as an adverb to make the sentence sound more complete. For example: Rain fell hard all day.Consider these simple sentences:I walked.He ran.Both are more complete when we add information:I walked to the store.He ran home to get some money.
I would describe that as a compound sentence because it is made of two sentences, joined together with the word and. James fell in the river is a complete sentence, and His father pulled him out is also a complete sentence.
The apple fell from the tree, giving James a bop on the head !
The complete predicate is "fell all over the city"; the simple predicate is "fell".
No. It is a prepositional phrase It does not have a subject or verb and does not express a complete thought. And example of a sentence with this phrase is: "The tree fell during a thunderstorm."
Is he fell over a phrase a main clause or a subordinate clause
I fell backward. Is the correct sentence I belive.
fell offFell off is a phrasal verb. In this sentence the verb is past tense.
In the sentence, "You ate an apple." the noun is apple, a word for a thing.
Sentence