No, that is an exaggeration, or hyperbole.
An apple a day keeps the doctor away is an old cliche
Yes you can. One sentence could be: I am ardent for Joe. or: It is ardent outside.
The storm was wet and rainy as i walked outside I could feel the drops hit my coat. all i could think of
They could be combined in a variety of ways, the two simplest being: The children could play outside later as the days became longer. or As the days became longer, the children could play outside later.
I had to ensonce my ipod into my bag so the rain could not hit it when i went outside. (It's a verb)
An apple a day keeps the doctor away is an old cliche
The girl's grandmother spoke in cliches.
No. It could be a response to a question or part of a sentence.
Yes you can. One sentence could be: I am ardent for Joe. or: It is ardent outside.
The sidewalk was so hot from the rays of the blistering sun that the water I poured on it, evaporated immediately.
A cliche
Yes, it should be. If the sidewalk is not higher than the lawn water will collect on top of the sidewalk when it rains. If the temperature drops below freezing the sidewalk could crack.
The heat emanated from the streets, as it was 90 degrees outside.
We could hear the mosquitoes bombinate (buzz) outside of our tent.
The minimum requirement for a sentence is a noun and a verb... something that is the subject of the sentence, and something that is happening. So, you could write "John sits." ... that is a sentence. You can add other information, like where is John sitting, or why. John sits on the chair, or John sits in the living room. You could add additional information about what color the chair is, or how John is sitting... all those details make more complex sentences. These are both sentences: The fish swims. The brightly-colored fish swims quickly to get away from the shark. In general, though, you make a sentence by adding a verb to a subject. Hope that helps.The purpose of a sentence is to convey information or an idea. It is a group of words that tells that information or idea. In order to be a sentence, the group of words must contain a subject and a verb. A sentence can also have an object or objects and phrases, conjunctions, etc. Examples:Rain falls. (rain is the subject and falls is the verb)Rain falls on the sidewalk. (sidewalk is the object)Rain falls on the sidewalk and the lawn. (sidewalk and lawn are both objects)Rain falls on the sidewalk and the lawn in the summer.Rain falls on the sidewalk and the lawn in the summer but in the winter it snows.You can make a simple sentence like the first or a complex sentence, but a sentence must have a subject and a verb to be a sentence.It is alleged that the native Americans adopted the word "How" as their greeting because all the Europeans that were crossing their land wanted to know, "How's the hunting here, how's the fishing there, how's the weather year-round?".The decision was hasty and illogical.
A unit was outside our house.
The teacher had just realized that Sophia and Khadija weren't outside.