No. There is one word wrong. The sentence should be:
I thought of you when I saw it.
The sentence 'Correct the sentence.' is a correct sentence. The subject is implied 'you'; the verb is 'correct'; the direct object is 'sentence'; and it is a complete thought. These are all the elements required for a complete sentence.
Is this correct? Thought you was going to go to Belks tomorrow.
They have seen rainbows in the sky many times in April.
A frequently used and very inccorect usage of the word seen is in its past tense form; Wrong I seen that movie. Correct I saw that movie or I have seen that movie.
no it is not a correct sentence.
No, a grammatically correct sentence would be: "You thought the hesitant man was the burglar."
No. It will only BRING is correct but this is not a complete sentence. It will only bring what? You need to complete the thought.
Yes, 'thought' is the irregular past tense of 'think'.
Yes, the sentence 'Where are you?' is a correct sentence. The three words are a complete thought with a subject, the pronoun 'where', and a verb, 'is'.
The sentence 'Correct the sentence.' is a correct sentence. The subject is implied 'you'; the verb is 'correct'; the direct object is 'sentence'; and it is a complete thought. These are all the elements required for a complete sentence.
No, the term 'clicked at home' is a sentence fragment. it requires a subject to be a sentence representing a complete thought.
Is this correct? Thought you was going to go to Belks tomorrow.
Subject, verb, punctuation, capittalization, complete thought.
No, I think the correct way is- Is this the first time you've seen it?
Yes, it's the correct use of the word 'wise' but the sentence needs a comma after the initial phrase: As far as you have seen, your seniors are so wise.
The sentence "you have seen" is grammatically correct, but its appropriateness depends on the context in which it's used. It suggests that someone has experienced or observed something at some point in the past. If you provide more context, I can offer a more specific analysis.
No, the correct sentence should be: "A pride of lions was seen nearby." In this case, "pride" is a collective noun that refers to a group of lions acting as one unit, so it should be treated as a singular noun.