Yes, it is a correct sentence. However, the word 'mom' is a common noun and doesn't require capitalization.
Compound subject: Jen and mom
Verb: grab
Compound direct objects: bikes and helmets
Adjective: their
Grabed
Not really. There are sentences of varying degrees of stiltedness where it might occur, but unless you're a native English speaker, you should probably just leave it alone, because you're almost certainly going to produce a confusing and odd-sounding sentence if you use it.
That is the correct way to spell seize- like grab
Aboard the ship, the crew planned a mutiny against the captain.
attention grabber is what will make the reader want to read your essays, or something/sentence that would grab the readers attention
if you are talking about an interesting sentence which my teacher talks about, here is an example, "As she walked down the abandoned hallway, something immediately caught her eye."A "grabber" first sentence is something that makes you want to read more. It can be something as simple as "Bill made a fist and hit the wall," which makes you wonder why he was so angry; or it can be a complex sentence such as "As the sun set amid the falling petals, I watched the pathway in hopes that she would come."
The correct sentence should be: "Jen and Mom grab their bikes and helmets." In this case, "grab" should agree with the subject "Jen and Mom," so it should be in the plural form "grab" instead of "grabs."
No, because "grabs" is only for a singular (one person), where your sentence has a plural (more than one). You can say Jen grabs her bike and helmet and runs out the door. But if you have a plural subject, you need "grab"-- or actually, you are better off with a past tense here: Jen and Mom grabbed their bikes and helmets..."
Grab my portfolio, too.
Justin found time to grab a sandwich for lunch.
They usually did have helmets in battle. Not helmets with horns because they weren't that foolish. A helmet with horns would make it easy for the enemy to grab the horns and drag the viking down and kill him/her (Yes her).
you grab them with a prong
go grab me a map
A better sentence is: Did you grab hold of a person?
No necessity can grab the intent to commit a crime.
It is impulsive if you grab without asking first.
Grab your riffle and run to the hills.You need to shoot that target with your riffle.
it means to grab something. Ex. Snag on that football.