A some hybrid cars can be plugged into an electric outlet to recharge their batteries
B hybrid cars have many special features that save energy and reduce their operating costs
C some hybrid cars use regenerative braking which is a system in which energy that is produced when the brakes are applied is fed back to help recharge the batteries
D many hybrid cars will switch off the gasoline engine automatically when the car is idling at a stoplight
I do know that C is wrong
You must out part of your sentence. What you gave is a simple sentence without any dependent clause.In this sentence: If it is not cool enough for a picnic, we will stay home.it is not cool enough for a picnic is a cinditional clause.
Yes, but enough with the kvetching...
interrupted?
'this stagnant problem' is not a sentence; a sentence requires a subject and a verb. This phrase could be the subject of a sentence if you add a verb:This stagnant problem has bothered us long enough.
This is how I earned enough money to buy an electric guitar:
c
In general, a sentence should have 1-2 commas for optimal clarity and readability. Overusing commas can make a sentence confusing, while not using enough can make it difficult to understand.
An adjective, more specifically a predicate adjective, describing the subject of the sentence, "it".
You may be curious enough to read this sentence.
There is never enough gravy is there?His apology wasn't enough for her.I have had enough of your outdated behaviour.
You must out part of your sentence. What you gave is a simple sentence without any dependent clause.In this sentence: If it is not cool enough for a picnic, we will stay home.it is not cool enough for a picnic is a cinditional clause.
Not enough information is disclosed. WHAT is the offense you were "obstructing?" unkown WHAT is your criminal record? none WHAT state are you in? michigan As a general answer - the sentence would be no more than the sentence specified for the offense you were covering up. obstructing justice
I would rearrange that sentence to say: Paul is not old enough for that movie, is he? or Is Paul old enough for that movie?
The subject of the sentence "Rachel made enough cupcakes for everyone" is "Rachel." In this sentence, Rachel is the doer of the action, which is making cupcakes. The rest of the sentence provides additional information about the action she performed, which is making enough cupcakes for everyone.
The lawyer had enough evidence to prosecute.
The word 'enough' as a pronoun is an indefinitepronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for an unnamed 'sufficient amount'.Pronouns function in sentence (the same as nouns) as the subject of a sentence or clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:Enough is when I say it is. (subject of the sentence)The money is enough to get by. (direct object of the verb)The word 'enough' is also an adjective: We have enough homework.The word 'enough' is also an adverb: I can't answerthese questions fast enough.
not enough lube