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."
Aboard the ship, the crew planned a mutiny against the captain.
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
Grab, Seize
the word rag in a sentence
A sentence with the word 'porcupine' in it is no different from any other sentence, it is just a sentence referring to a porcupine.
Grab my portfolio, too.
it means to grab something. Ex. Snag on that football.
My pencil is broken can you grab the other one for me?The other child ate a hot dog, instead.
The jess was on the hawks leg to grab the ring so i could take the jess off.
Justin found time to grab a sandwich for lunch.
Aboard the ship, the crew planned a mutiny against the captain.
Grab = grave
A true introductory word is a word or phrase used at the beginning of a sentence to grab the reader's or listener's attention or to provide context for what follows. Examples include "Firstly," and "Indeed."
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
yes. here is one. can you pass me the sack of potatoes? or just grab those sacks and come with me.
The orchestra's performance was greeted by a frenzy of applause.
go grab me a map