I believe that it is either the homework or you, but I'm not sure... ;/
The answer would be Homework or on time.
Miss Smith kept both of them after school they hadn't done their homework is two sentences with no connector. Try this;Miss Smith kept both of them after school because they hadn't done their homework.
The predicate states what the subject does, is doing, or has done in a sentence.
When riding in a car, it is imperative to use a seatbelt for your own personal safety.A moral imperative is an overriding principle which governs your actions.The subject of a command, or imperative sentence, is usually understood to be you.
The contraction for they had is they'd.Examples:They had done their homework early. Or: They'd done their homework early.
No, the word 'if' is a conjunction and a noun(most often used in the plural 'ifs' as in 'ifs, ands, or buts').Examples:You may go out with Ralph if you finish your homework. (conjunction)Rick on the phone to Ralph, "There's always an if." (noun)A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example:My homework is done. It wasn't that much. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'homework' in the second sentence)
Please do your homework regularly is an imperative sentence and has no subject but the subject (you) is implied. So to make a passive sentence from an imperative sentence you can use the subject - you. You have been told to do your homework regularly. or you could say: Let your homework be done regularly.
This is direct speech.In this sentence we can see who does the action - she. In a passive sentence the doer of the action is not always given.Her homework will have been done. = passiveThe doer of the action or agent can be added at the end of the sentence if you want to. (by + agent)Her homework will have been done by her.
Is this for your homework? :) Good sentence: I have surely done this homework without any help.
To make a sentence more efficient, focus on conveying the message clearly and concisely without unnecessary words. Omitting adverbs, replacing passive voice with active voice, and avoiding redundant phrases can all help make a sentence more efficient.
My mother told me I couldn't go to the movies unless I had done all my homework. Is she done taking her test? I am done with him forever!
He crowed to his teacher that he got his homework done first.
Miss Smith kept both of them after school they hadn't done their homework is two sentences with no connector. Try this;Miss Smith kept both of them after school because they hadn't done their homework.
The word doesn't is a contraction, a shortened form for 'does not', a verb, adverb combination. The word doesn't functions as a verb or auxiliary verb in a sentence. Examples:He does not have his homework done. Or, He doesn't have his homework done.
If she hadn't done her homework, she would be in trouble with her teacher. Bob hadn't finished his arithmetic, nor had he done his Spanish.
The contraction "you've" (you+have) functions as a subject and verb (or auxiliary verb) in a sentence.The contraction "you've" functions as the subject and verb of a sentence or a clause.Example sentences:You've done very well with what you've been able to accomplish.You've had plenty of time to do your homework, Jenny!You've been given a sentence.
The predicate states what the subject does, is doing, or has done in a sentence.
Example sentence - She wonders if his integrity has been shaken by the events.