the home team thrashed the visitors. the alligator thrashed its tail on a squirrel
An example of a complex sentence would be: My dog caught a frisby when I threw it in the air. If you are wondering what a complex sentence is it's a sentence that conains at least one independent clause and at least one dependent clause. HOPE I HELPED! what are the examples?
rhetoricalThe
The way to remember the difference between threw and through is when you see it spelt threw remember a ball like he threw the BALL to you. when you see it spelt through remember a ghost like he walked through a GHOST.
No. The verb "threw" is a transitive verb (to throw).
The subordinate clause "keen to go home" acts as an adjective, providing additional information about Roy. The main clause is "Roy threw a tantrum." Together, they form a sentence that shows Roy's desire to go home influencing his behavior.
The child threw a tantrum in the store when his mother refused to buy him a toy.
Paris Hilton
While the toddler threw a noisy and lengthy temper tantrum, the parents viewed the pervicacious performance, and gave each other a knowing look.
When the child didn't get his way, he threw a petulant tantrum, stomping his feet and pouting.
My daughter in law withheld a toy from my granddaughter who then threw a tantrum and threw a dumbbell at my roommate's hitchhiker, who then became cutthroat and using a fishhook kicked the knickknacks out of everyone in the car.
I threw the ball to my friend.
the home team thrashed the visitors. the alligator thrashed its tail on a squirrel
charlize theron
The word 'butler' is a noun; a word for the chief manservant of a household; a word for a person.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:The butler was doing his job properly at that party. (subject of the sentence)The person who the butler blamed was the parlor maid. (subject of the relative clause)The master called the butler on the carpet. (direct object of the verb 'called')The staff threw a party for the butler. (object of the preposition 'for')
That disturbing bit of news really threw me for a loop.
NO.........