"all of his morning classes."
This is a run-on sentence:Jenna liked to play video games Chloe liked them too.It is when there is two predicates and two subjects. According to the definition, a sentence is when there is a subject and a predicate together telling someone something, asking someone something, or showing a form of dialog. This sentence, I will identify the subjects and the predicates.Subject1: JennaPredicate1: LikedIn that form, the sentence could be "Jenna liked to play video games."Subject2:ChloePredicate2:likedThat sentence could of been "Chloe liked them too."So, there are two correct ways you could put this run on sentence.1:Jenna liked to play video games. Chloe likes them too.or2:Jenna likes to play video games, but Chloe liked them too.You can connect them, but you need a conjunction and a comma. In that sentence the Conjunction was "But". I hope this helped!
The quote, 'He's liked, but not well liked.' is by Arthur Miller, from his play, 'Death of a Salesman'. In Act 1, Willy Loman asks if Bernard is liked. The boys reply, 'He's liked, but not well liked.' Willy suggests that while Bernard might make good grades, others will be more successful because they are 'well liked'.
(has) liked
I would of liked to see that.The "of" should be have or 've
If you mean "like" as in, "I like ice cream," then the adjective form would be "liked." As in "He is a well liked man."
yes
i liked drama, dance and maybe technology.
good morning sir i am college student your achievement is good and excellent
Yes, he liked his cabbage prepared for him every morning and sometimes on the afternoon too
Nothing, he was only trying to help. If you do like the girl tell her so yourself.
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Liked
hatsheputsut was liked almost everyone liked her
Lang Lang was 3 1/2 when he started to play piano. He liked to play at at least 5 A.M. in the morning.
in an interview his personal chef said that Michael would make breakfast for his kids every morning but idk if he actually liked to cook :P
This is a run-on sentence:Jenna liked to play video games Chloe liked them too.It is when there is two predicates and two subjects. According to the definition, a sentence is when there is a subject and a predicate together telling someone something, asking someone something, or showing a form of dialog. This sentence, I will identify the subjects and the predicates.Subject1: JennaPredicate1: LikedIn that form, the sentence could be "Jenna liked to play video games."Subject2:ChloePredicate2:likedThat sentence could of been "Chloe liked them too."So, there are two correct ways you could put this run on sentence.1:Jenna liked to play video games. Chloe likes them too.or2:Jenna likes to play video games, but Chloe liked them too.You can connect them, but you need a conjunction and a comma. In that sentence the Conjunction was "But". I hope this helped!
She's a cheerful, patient teacher who is well liked by all of her students. Mom wakes up feeling cheerful and energetic, but Dad is not a morning person.