Which of the following are sentence fragments? I. Sarah who works at the CD store. II. She smiled. III. At noon tomorrow.
I & III.
You're welcome ☺️
I. Ran to the store and back. II. Kenya is a proud nation. III. Jim the ball. I & III
Yes, the word works. The word is an action performed by the subject Mary. Mary works every day
The government does public works
Sometimes. BUT it depends on the sentence you had in mind. Very rarely the sentence works with but as the starting word.
my metabolism works very fast.
I. Ran to the store and back. II. Kenya is a proud nation. III. Jim the ball. I & III
Sarah S. Elkind has written: 'Public works and public health' -- subject(s): History, Public health, Public works, Social aspects, Social aspects of Public works
Yes, the word works. The word is an action performed by the subject Mary. Mary works every day
Sarah McMoyler has written: 'The best birth' -- subject(s): Childbirth, Popular works
Sarah is now 29 years old. She graduated from Yale University. She currently lives in NYC. Sarah works with several non profit organizations.
The government does public works
Staples, Now that was easy...
Woodrow Wilson endorsed the entry of the US into World War I, although formerly he had opposed it. The store owner hired the designer who was formerly employed by a rival store.
Sarah Phillips has written: 'The ladies handmaid' -- subject(s): Cookery, Early works to 1800, Cooking
I don't know a sentence for indebtedness. IT WORKS!
The correct way to write the sentence is, He works hard in order to earn money. The word "that" should be left out of the sentence entirely.
Marlon doesn't work at a store.