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There is always a structure to every complete sentence.What is the structure of a paragraph?
My mother pushes the trolley whenever we visit the supermarket. or I always ask my mum if I can sit in the trolley when we are in the supermarket. or We are not allowed to take the trolleys on the escalators.
Yes, the word 'shopping' is a noun called a gerund, the present participle of the verb 'to shop' that functions as a noun in a sentence.The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:Shopping is my sister's favorite sport. (noun, subject of the sentence)She always has shopping on her mind. (noun, direct object of the verb 'has')I need to borrow your car for shopping. (noun, object of the preposition 'for')I was shopping for a new coat. (verb)We took a shopping trip to the city. (adjective, describes the noun 'trip')
Whenever iis used to state yourself, it should be I, and not just at the start of a sentence. I is a personal pronoun, and should always be I, not i. For example. I was told I had to work late today.
It is 'you are always' and not 'you always' in a sentence for the purposes of correct grammar.
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In the sentence the word shopping is the verb. This is taught in English.
There is always a structure to every complete sentence.What is the structure of a paragraph?
The Imperative sentence is always use in putting a (.) in the last sentence
Last minute Christmas shopping is always complete chaos.
No, a preposition does not have to be found at the beginning of a sentence. It can appear anywhere within a sentence, depending on the structure of the sentence.
He loved pears and always got some in his weekly shopping for fruit.
I'm from Belfast in the North of Ireland and whenever I go to Limerick I always go there. I think it's one of the biggest in Munster (?) and it is always busy..I'd go.
No, a comma is not always needed after "then" at the beginning of a sentence. It depends on the context and structure of the sentence. If "then" is used as a conjunction to connect two clauses, a comma may be necessary; otherwise, it is typically not required.