subjunctive
"If" makes it conditional, so "... what would you do?" would be proper.
Nothing dreadfully wrong with that sentence, but it does repeat itself, in that '10am' means '10 o'clock in the morning' (evening would be pm). So shorter forms would be 'Tomorrow morning at 10' or 'Tomorrow at 10am'.
Yes, it is one. The proper use of that is : Karen's uncle arrives tomorrow. She wants to see him. Most people would say "Karen's uncle arrives tomorrow, she wants to see him." But there is no conjunction to the comma. The proper way of putting THAT sentence is "Karen's uncle arrives tomorrow, and she wants to see him." Which is not correct either way. So yes, that is a run on sentence. Another example of a run on sentence is:Jessica didn't like the pie at Thanksgiving she didn't eat itProper way:Jessica didn't like the pie at Thanksgiving, so she didn't eat itSo is a conjunction, by the way.or:Jessica didn't like the pie at Thanksgiving. She didn't eat it.Glad to help!
Sensing that we were pressed for time to get to the airport, the taxi driver sped there. I hope this helped :D
To precede something or someone is to come before it. A sentence using this word would be: At the event tomorrow, the parade with precede lunch.
subjunctive
subjunctive
Because it is raining, we cannot have a picnic today.
Yes, but the "tomorrow" would be better at the end of the sentence so that no comma will be necessary.
Would u like to come 2 my house tomorrow
"A good time was had by all" is an example of the passive voice. If you wanted to make this sentence active, you would change it to say something like, "Everyone at the picnic had a good time." Or "All of those at the picnic had a good time."
It depends on its usage, as it would be clear from these sentences: 1. What are your appointments for TOMORROW? 2. I will leave TOMORROW. In the first sentence, TOMORROW is used as a noun and in the second sentence, one finds that the same is used as an adverb.
Paddling the raft to the shore, the picnic looked inviting.
I go before Congress tomorrow.
You can use "told" in a sentence when referring to informing or sharing information with someone. For example, "He told me about his weekend plans."
The barometer was rising so we thought it would be a good day for a picnic
the annual food fight will begin tomorrow