argue is the main verb. Can is an auxiliary verb
you can use pro in a sentence when you. for something. like pro freedom of speech.
It was no surprise, you knew he would do it. Also I'm guessing it is dialogue so it should be inside of speech marks, "Like these."
How would you like me to put that in a sentence?
In parts of speech, "simple" is an adjective and "sentence" can be used as a noun and a verb.In grammar, a simple sentence is one that contains a subject and a predicate and forms a complete thought. Example: Sasha drove to school today.
I would like a fruit and a vegetable. I would like a fruit, but not a vegetable.
I would call this kind of speech 'poetic'. It contains a simile ('like a dream'), a figure of speech which is often used in poetry.
Don't say "Uh" or "Oh" and try not to end with "and yeah". "Like" And of course don't argue with yourself in your speech.
The pronoun that replaces the noun 'speech' in a sentence is it.Examples:He seems to have lost the power of speech. He lost it when he opened the bill.The candidate's speech was brilliant. Itbrought cheers from the audience.
It is like a ball. One could argue that "like" is part of an adjective. Saying that "like a ball" is discribing "It".
Lastly, she concluded her presentation by thanking the audience for their attention.
A word is a part of speech, not a sentence like the one in your example.
In this context, 'like' is a verb.
you can use pro in a sentence when you. for something. like pro freedom of speech.
You can not make that argument since they are not alive. It would be like trying to argue that a bike is a space ship.
In the sentence your son has potential, potential is a noun.
The parts of speech in the given sentence are: proper noun (Jeb), verb (like), noun (cars), conjunction (but), verb (cant drive), adverb (yet).
If you mean in a sentence like "I liked candy when I was younger" then it's a verb