Yes. Jerry loves tennis; he plays every day.
Yes, after tennis, and before he.
In this sentence, "Jerry was so happy because of his promotion", the direct object would be "his promotion." This is because it is the recipient of the action from the verb. "Happy" is a predicate adjective describing the subject, Jerry. No indirect object is found within this sentence.
Jerry is a kind of guy who is always prone to otiose confabulations
The sentence "Jerry looks into the map" does not contain a predicate adjective. A predicate adjective is a word describing the subject that comes after a linking verb. An example is "Jerry looks confused," where confused is the predicate adjective.
Words that show similarityTransition word: Comes at the beginning of the sentence:In a similar way, Tom and Jerry like to drink milk.Similarly, Tom likes to drink milk as Jerry does.Likewise, Tom and Jerry like to drink milk.And other words such as:The sameSimilar toBothAlikeAs ... AsThe same as
If rn is part of the proper name then capitalize. If saying that someone is an rn then no.Not Quite..."RN" should always be caps, whether it's used as a suffix attached to a nurse's name or as a noun in a declaratory sentence -- "Jerry is an RN." However, if you expand it to say, "Jerry is a registered nurse," the caps are not necessary.
The sentences would be punctuated as: A. if you ask me, he is a tennis whiz. (use comma) B. She bought a new tennis racket and showed it to me. (no comma needed) C. He loves tennis; he plays every day. *(semi-colon between the two related thoughts) D. When she is worried, she over eats. (use comma)
I think its tennis there maybe other sports but i think women play fed cups for tennis. by jerry.
complex scentence
He is serving a life sentence in prison
The cast of Tennis - 2013 includes: Joseph Gilgun as Jerry Jacqueline Leonard as Mary Iain Stuart Robertson as DCI Peter McNeil
A predicate adjective is a term for an adjective that comes after a linking verb rather than before a noun. Out of these choices, the sentence, "Jerry looks ill today," uses a predicate adjective.
"She will be competing against her arch-rival in the upcoming tennis tournament." "Tom and Jerry are portrayed as arch-rivals in the popular cartoon show." "The two companies have been arch-rivals in the smartphone industry for years."
ill
you should watch it...it's hilarious
A compound subject is a sentence element that includes two or more subjects that are joined by a conjunction, such as "and" or "or." This type of subject allows for multiple actors or entities to perform the action of the verb in a sentence.
No, this is a simple sentence because it contains two independent clauses (Tom went to the grocery store & Jerry went to the library), but it lacks a coordinating conjunction to join them.
Most of the people believed in talisman, but Jerry don't.