The pronoun that would replace the subject noun 'thief' is 'he' or 'she'. Examples:
He stole the expensive diamonds. OR, She stole the expensive diamonds.
No! that is not grammatically correct because you have forgotten to put the preposition. You should write this "this is for him" In some contexts 'for' is not necessary. If we are waiting for my brother to pick us up I could say to you "This is him. Let's go."
stole
The simple past tense of the word steal is stole. The robber stole money from the bank.or you can say: 64% of Laos land was stolen by Siam in 1893's. Never say Stoled to double past-tense.
"While we were watching Steal This Movie, vandals stole our car."
Hriday haran
Sentence with an interrogative pronoun (in bold):What is the name of the person who stole your things?
he has stole 50 banks, stole ten of the most precious diamonds and raped 10 prozzi
No! that is not grammatically correct because you have forgotten to put the preposition. You should write this "this is for him" In some contexts 'for' is not necessary. If we are waiting for my brother to pick us up I could say to you "This is him. Let's go."
Rick Steller watch the episode but you have to figer out what episode it is.
No. "Prometheus" is the subject, "stole" is the transitive verb, "fire" is the direct object, and "from the Olympians" is a prepositional phrase with "from" as the preposition and "Olympians" as the object of the preposition.
they usually stole cigarettes, diamonds, dogs, and people like workers!
finding clues that lead her to who stole emily's diamonds and Nancy's imposter
Bud Dixon stole the diamonds from his employer, Colonel Cecil Burleigh. He planned to frame Muff Potter for the theft by planting the diamonds in his room. However, Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn discovered the diamonds hidden in Bud's mattress, leading to the truth being revealed.
The phrase "stole a glance" is not one particular part of speech. It is made up of three different words and three different parts. Stole: verb A: adjective/article Glance: noun/ direct object
Yes. He was based on a criminal called Adam Worth, who operated in America and Britain. He was arrested for robbery for 7 years, but once he got out, stole some really expensive stuff in London (Diamonds, I think!)He also stole a painting of Georgiana, duchess of Devonshire, before he died, now a master criminal. Look him up on Wikipedia, his page is linked to Moriarty's :)Check out the Wikipedia link below. Adam Worth is only one of many possibilities.
He stole the bananas from my stall.I will find the culprit who stole from me.
i stole your ponyThe government stole your pony