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What else can I help you with?
What is a extended sentence in grammar?
There is no such thing as an "extended sentence" in grammar. "Extended sentence" is a legal term, not a grammatical term.
What is the grammatical term for a proper noun that describes a resident of a specific place like Londoner or Georgian?
Demonyn - from the Greek work for Populous 'Demos'.
What is grammatical person?
A grammatical person is a person who teaches or who is expert in grammar.
What is grammatical conventions?
Language conventions are language conventions
Meaning of grammatical lead?
grammatical lead- they start with various grammatical structures which achieve paper relationship between facts and add vigor to the sentence structure.
What is the grammatical term for past tense?
Past tense is the grammatical term.
What is the grammatical term for 'fact'?
The grammatical term for 'fact' is a noun. In a sentence, 'fact' functions as a subject, object, or complement.
What is the grammatical term for 'she'?
The word she is a pronoun.
What is the grammatical term for the words on the shelf?
top.
What is the grammatical word for a slang term?
Slanguage.
What is an example of grammatical voice?
voice is the grammatical term which is used to tell whether the subject is receiving or acting the action
What is the grammatical term for the dot above the i?
I think it is called a tittle.
What is the grammatical term for the word possible?
The word possible is an adjective.
When can you begin registering for courses for the new term what is the grammatical subject?
The grammatical subject in the sentence is "you." The sentence is asking about the time when the person being addressed can start registering for courses for the new term.
What does simily?
Simile is grammatical term used to compare two objects!
What is the grammatical term for two or more words next to each other that begin with the same letter?
The grammatical term for two or more words next to each other that begin with the same letter is alliteration.
What is the grammatical term for 'totally'?
You could use the word "completely" as a subsitute for "totally".
