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What else can I help you with?
What is the shortest sentence in english language?
I'm. it has two letters so i guess it is tied with "go" as a sentence (my friend says go is because technically it has an implied subject) if either are legal sentences, and I'm not sure if go is because the definition of sentence I heard was a subject and a verb so if you count the contraction 'm (am) as a verb than these two are tied."I am" or "I do" would be the shortest sentences in the English language.The imperatives Be, Do, and Go may be complete sentences.No.It would be an imperative sentence, so that the subject is implied. This way the sentence can consist of only the verb: "Go."
Is there a sentence with no a noun?
no, because without a verb it will make no senseIn some sentences, the verb is implied: Do you understand? --> Yes.In the single-word reply "I understand" is implied because it is understood from context.Understand is a verb. eg Do you understand?Exclamations don't have verbs:How quick!, what a shame, How wonderful!
What is the definition of implied evidence?
That phrase is a fallacy. - Evidence is a fact. If it is only 'implied' then it can not be evidence.
What is the definite article in this sentence The wingspan of a condor can reach nine feet?
The definite article is 'the' in all sentences or where ever it is used. It's the only definite article in English.
Why is it important to be able to identify nouns in a sentence?
The nouns in the sentence are: nouns and sentence.
Can the question why be a one word sentence?
"Why?" is not a sentence, because It does not have either a subject or verb. It is acceptable only for informal usage. The general rule in English is that a sentence may imply either a subject or a verb, but not both. As others have suggested, "Go!" can qualify as a sentence. The subject (you, the listener) is implied, but the verb, "go," is stated. So it can be a sentence. Another sentence of the same type is, "You!" which means, "You are the one." In this example the subject, "you," is stated, so the sentence only has to imply the verb, "are." With "Why?" however, both the subject and the verb are implied. When written by itself, "why?" usually means either, "Why should I do that?" or "Why do you think that?" Those have subjects and verbs (I and do, or you and think). Since both have to be implied here, "Why?" by itself, is acceptable only in speech and in informal writing.
How do you use dividant in a sentence?
The dividant expression on his face implied that he was the only one aware of the situation.
What is implied central idea?
The topic which is only suggested by supporting detail,not clearly stated in one sentence.
Can you make a sentence out of verb?
No, you can not. Now in Latin you might. For example, amat (amo, amare, amavi, amatus to love), means he loves. Now this could be consideratered a particle sentence, but in English you have to supply the "he". In English imperative sentences usually have no subject - the subject is implied 'you' - and they can be only a verb eg Sit down! Standup! Look out!
What is the shortest sentence in english language?
I'm. it has two letters so i guess it is tied with "go" as a sentence (my friend says go is because technically it has an implied subject) if either are legal sentences, and I'm not sure if go is because the definition of sentence I heard was a subject and a verb so if you count the contraction 'm (am) as a verb than these two are tied."I am" or "I do" would be the shortest sentences in the English language.The imperatives Be, Do, and Go may be complete sentences.No.It would be an imperative sentence, so that the subject is implied. This way the sentence can consist of only the verb: "Go."
Are a pronoun and verb two parts of speech that together can create a complete sentence?
Yes, that is true. A complete sentence can be just a pronoun with a verb. In fact, a complete sentence can be just the verb where the subject (noun or pronoun) is implied. Such a sentence is usually an exclamatory sentence.Examples:Look. (the implied subject is 'you' or the person's name)John came. (subject and verb only)He came. (subject and verb only)Maggie made the cake. She did.
Is there a sentence with no a noun?
no, because without a verb it will make no senseIn some sentences, the verb is implied: Do you understand? --> Yes.In the single-word reply "I understand" is implied because it is understood from context.Understand is a verb. eg Do you understand?Exclamations don't have verbs:How quick!, what a shame, How wonderful!
Which Sonic games have Knouge moments and hints?
There was only ever implied to be relationship tension between Knuckles and Rouge in Sonic Adventure 2. Since that point on Rouge has been implied to be with Shadow (though it is implied more to be a hetero life partners thing than a relationship thing).
What is the definition of implied?
That phrase is a fallacy. - Evidence is a fact. If it is only 'implied' then it can not be evidence.
What is the only English sentence that has exactly the same words even if you read it reversely?
was it a car or a cat i saw . .wasitacaroracatisaw. . ~ the only English sentence that has exactly the same words even if you read it reversely ! :)
What is the definition of implied evidence?
That phrase is a fallacy. - Evidence is a fact. If it is only 'implied' then it can not be evidence.
Who was the only English ruler ever to be beheaded?
Henry VIII
