study
His dreams were senseless and inchoate.
It sparks peoples freedom movement by reading inspirational books that give us motivation to fulfilled what we want and for our dreams.
The word "caused" is not an adjective in the sentence. It is a verb that indicates the action of the shadows leading to the campers having frightening dreams. Adjectives in the sentence include "ghostlike" and "frightening," which describe the nouns "shadows" and "dreams," respectively.
no i will not do that
"Wishing for dreams to come true" is the gerund phrase.
If you mean the sentence, "Scientists study people's dreams," it would be "study people's dreams" and "scientists" is the subject. Ask yourself what is the point of the sentence, that's the subject, the rest is usually predicate.
The predicate is "study people's dreams." It is the action that the scientist (subject) is performing in the sentence.
The simple predicate in the sentence "Dreams seem real to the dreamer" is "seem." The simple predicate is the main verb or verb phrase that tells us what the subject (in this case, "dreams") is doing or being. Here, "seem" expresses the state of the dreams in relation to the dreamer.
thoughts and power.
Those other peoples stuff is nicer than mine
they better not be they are crushing peoples dreams
Depending how it is used in a sentence, dreams could be a noun (His dreams were colorful) or a verb (He dreams in color.)
it had stand for peoples dreams and concerns.
crushing peoples singing dreams!
My had to remove her digestive sentence in he dreams
my dreams were unfulfilled. (:
Yes, "Don't give up on your dreams!" is an exclamatory sentence, as it conveys strong emotion or emphasis.