Looks golden:
You saw (who) him (do what) take (take what) something (where) from the floor.
The verb phrase "take cover" is in the imperative mood in this sentence. The imperative mood is an order, as when you tell someone to do something. The unstated subject of the sentence is "you": "[You] take cover..."
The verb phrase "take cover" is in the imperative mood in this sentence. The imperative mood is an order, as when you tell someone to do something. The unstated subject of the sentence is "you": "[You] take cover..."
To revel is to take a lot of pleasure in something or to party in an enthusiastic way. A sentence using reveling is: She was reveling in the fact that her enemy was failing.
The shortest sentence is one which only contains a verb, which does not take an object (something which is having something done to it). English however always requires a subject (a do-er of an action), which is two words. So only an imperative word that doesn't take an object would be the smallest sentence, an imperative being a command, such as "Be!", "Go!".
To mitigate something, is to excuse part of it. An example sentence would be: The judge decided to mitigate the sentence.
When something falls on the floor you are like how did that happen and you didn't mean to do it.
To divest something is to take something from somebody. An example sentence would be: He better not divest anything this time.
The verb "take" is used to indicate carrying, moving, or grabbing something. For example: "I will take my umbrella with me." It can also represent consuming something, as in "I take two pills every morning."
The verb phrase "take cover" is in the imperative mood in this sentence. The imperative mood is an order, as when you tell someone to do something. The unstated subject of the sentence is "you": "[You] take cover..."
The verb phrase "take cover" is in the imperative mood in this sentence. The imperative mood is an order, as when you tell someone to do something. The unstated subject of the sentence is "you": "[You] take cover..."
You can use "take up" in a sentence to mean to begin doing or learning something. For example: "I decided to take up painting as a hobby."
The abstract noun is question.There is no concrete noun in the sentence. The words 'you' and 'something' are both pronouns, words that take the place of nouns.
brake means take a break from something. a sentence is '' go take a brake from work'' said Dr. Nutbomb
Uhhh if you don't know how to fricken take a crap in the bathroom, then you must be poohing all over the floor or something, but you sit on this thing called a toilet, and you "empty your waist"
Take It to the Floor was created on 2008-12-23.
Did you mean corruptible? If you will take money or favors for doing something you know to be wrong, then you are corruptible.
Sartorial is something relating to tailoring or clothing. An example sentence would be: She always wanted to take a sartorial class of some sort.