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What is the best connective word to make these two thoughts into one sentence 1 I like to play baseball 2 I can't throw a ball very well?
The best connective word to make the two thoughts into one sentence would be
- but
- however
- despite that
I like to play Baseball, but I can't throw a ball very well.
I like to play baseball, however, I can't throw a ball very well.
I like to play baseball, despite that I can't throw a ball very well.
What else can I help you with?
Choose the connective that belongs in the blank in the following sentence you like to play baseball blank you cant throw a ball very well ahowever b in fact c for instance or d besides?
A: however
Is throw a verb or noun in this sentence throw the ball as hard as you can?
In the sentence, 'Throw the ball as hard as you can.', the word 'throw' is the verb. In this imperative sentence, the subject of the sentence is implied; the subject is you.
What is an example sentence with the idiom 'throw the book at him'?
"Throw the book at him" IS a sentence.
What is the subject When did he throw Barry the meatball?
The subject of the sentence is he (he did throw).
Sentence with the word flow?
the blood flows throw my heart.
What connective belongs in the following sentence 'You like to play baseball - you can't throw a ball very well'?
You like to play baseball BUT you can't throw a ball very well.
Choose the connective that belongs in the blank in the following sentence you like to play baseball blank you cant throw a ball very well ahowever b in fact c for instance or d besides?
A: however
Choose the connective that belongs in the blank in the following sentence you like to play baseball you cannot throw a ball very well a however b in fact c. for instance c. besides?
you like to play baseball you cannot throw a ball very well, however, you are a good catcher. you like to play baseball you cannot throw a ball very well, in fact, you hit the batter last week. you like to play baseball you cannot throw a ball very well, for instance, last week the ball didn't make it to the batter's box. you like to play baseball you cannot throw a ball very well, besides that, you sprained your ankle and can't run the bases. A is the correct answer to this question I just took the test and missed the question A: However 08/12/08 the answer is A. choose the connective that belongs in the blank in the following sentence.
Is throw a verb or noun in this sentence throw the ball as hard as you can?
In the sentence, 'Throw the ball as hard as you can.', the word 'throw' is the verb. In this imperative sentence, the subject of the sentence is implied; the subject is you.
What is an example sentence with the idiom 'throw the book at him'?
"Throw the book at him" IS a sentence.
What is the subject When did he throw Barry the meatball?
The subject of the sentence is he (he did throw).
'Throw the ball to the pitcher' is this a sentence?
Yes, this is a sentence. It would be used in response to a question such as, "Who do I throw the ball to?" It is addressed directly at someone and the "You" at the beginning is assumed.
What is easier to do throw a baseball 60 mph or throw a shot-put 60 mph?
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Why does baseball have an over throw pitch and softball have an under throw pitch?
Because a softball is heavier then a baseball.
Can you throw the ball at a runner in baseball to try and get them out?
Yes, in baseball, a fielder can throw the ball at a runner to try to get them out.
If Nick can throw a baseball 300 feet how far can he throw a softball?
im not sure what the distance would be but i do know that it would be shorter, it is harder to throw a softball then it is to throw a baseball Disregard the fact that this person answered your question. The correct answer is the same distance as a baseball.
How do you use ball in a sentence?
A sentence using the word ball would be: If you throw the ball to me I will catch it.
