lisa
Lisa wants to go quickly.
Lisa gives John ten cents to copy one paper.
The little boy was carelessly musing down the street.
No, green describes something- it is an adjective. eg. The green coat. Here, the word "green" is describing the coat. A pronoun is a word that can replace a noun (ie. "Lisa" becomes "she") "Lisa gave the coat to Phil." All three nouns in the sentence can be replaced by pronouns "She gave it to him."
It's hard to see because an appositive should be set off by commas. The sentence should be, 'Lisa must meet your brother, Richard, before he goes to college in the fall.'The appositive is the noun Richard, which restates the noun 'brother'.
Lisa
A complete predicate is the end of a sentence after a verb including the verb. Example: Lisa walked her dog. Walked her dog is the complete predicate.
A complete predicate is the end of a sentence after a verb including the verb. Example: Lisa walked her dog. Walked her dog is the complete predicate.
Lisa and Kathy went to Starbucks this morning. Lisa and Kathy is the compound subject because there is more than one subject that applies to the predicate.
Lisa was put on suspension from school after she was caught cheating on a test.
The complete subject in the sentence is "Lisa".
No, there has to be a subject in every sentence.Not always, passive sentences don't have to have a subject.Leonardo Da Vinci painted the Mona Lisa in the 16th century. - this is an active sentence we can see the subject is Leonardo Da Vinci.The Mona Lisa was painted in the 16th century. - this is a passive sentence it doesn't tell us who (subject) painted the Mona Lisa.The last comment is incorrect. In the example 'The Mona Lisa was painted in the 16th century', the subject of the sentence is 'The Mona Lisa'. It is the verb, not the sentence, that does not have a subject. That is the difference between active and passive constructions: in the former, the subject of the sentence is the subject of the verb; in the latter, the subject of the sentence is the object of the verb.There are, however, constructions in which neither the sentence nor the verb has a subject. One is imperative sentences, for example 'Sit down!' Here the subject ('you') is understood but not stated. Another construction is impersonal verbs, which are typically used in statements about the weather, for example 'It is raining.' Here there is no subject; the whole sentence is a verb.
The word "Lisa's" is the possessive form of the proper noun "Lisa".A possessive noun is formed by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the noun. The possessive form of the noun indicates that something in the sentence belongs to Lisa.Example:I have Lisa's phone number. (the phone number of Lisa)I went to school with Lisa's sister. (the sister of Lisa)
Lisa Simpson attends Springfield Elementary School.
This is a declarative sentence, as it makes a statement about Lisa's lunch preference.
Yes.
She didn't. She dropped out of high school.