Yes! -and it could be a statement OR a question :)
The direct object = shoesSubject = Harveyverb = boughtnew = adjective describing shoesyesterday = adverb modifying bought
The object of the preposition 'of' is shoes.
No. The indefinite article "a" comes before singular nouns, and "shoes" is plural. In the right context, you could use "the". Example: These are the black shoes that I've always wanted. Depending on the sentence, you might not need an article at all. Example: I need black shoes to go with my dress.
The word 'which' is an interrogativepronoun, a word that introduces a question, a word that takes the place of the answer to the question.For example:Which shoes do you like the best? The blue shoes are my favorite.The word 'which' is a relativepronoun, a word that introduces a relative clause that gives additional information about the antecedent.For example:This dress, which I bought yesterday, has a rip in the seam.
polish and Polish.Additional answerI don't think this is correct. It's not the capitalisation that's causing the change in pronounciation, its the meaning of the word. If you had a sentence "Polish those shoes before you go" you wouldn't pronounce the "Polish" any differently to the same word in this sentence "I'm going to polish my shoes".But if you said "My shoes are Polish", then you would.
I bought new shoes..Or What do you think i bought?
Yesterday, I shopped for new shoes at the mall.
its a question
She wouldn't disclose where she had bought her shoes.
The new shoes I bought were very uncomfortable.
The object of the preposition 'of' is shoes.
The direct object = shoesSubject = Harveyverb = boughtnew = adjective describing shoesyesterday = adverb modifying bought
The thief attempted to steal the valuable diamond from the museum.
The object of the preposition 'of' is shoes.
The object of the preposition 'of' is shoes.
I don't think that anyone knows
I have read several books this month as part of my challenge to improve my reading habits.