The subject must agree in number with the verb.
Using pronouns makes writing better because if you are using pronouns, you are not always using proper nouns. If you used a person's name in every sentence, the repetition would be bad
No. < That was a sentence without a verb.
In imperative sentences the subject is always the understood "you."
Sentences don't modify verbs. Verbs are part of a sentence. A verb in a sentence can be modified by an adverb: verb = walk, adverb = always. I always walk to school. verb = ate adverb = quickly The dog ate his food quickly.
The possessive pronouns and the possessive adjectives do not use an apostrophe:possessive pronouns: mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs.possessive adjectives: my, your, his, her, their, its.Some of the indefinite pronouns use an apostrophe s ('s) to show possession:Your chances are as good as anybody's.I'm paying for everyone's lunch.One should mind one's own business.The reciprocal pronouns also use an apostrophe s ('s) to show possession: We always celebrate each other'sbirthday.We often finish one another's sentences.
Using pronouns makes writing better because if you are using pronouns, you are not always using proper nouns. If you used a person's name in every sentence, the repetition would be bad
One way to avoid excessive use of pronouns is to vary sentence structure by incorporating descriptive phrases, names, or specific nouns. Try replacing some pronouns with these alternatives to provide clarity and maintain reader engagement. Additionally, consider restructuring sentences to reduce the need for pronouns altogether. This can be achieved by merging sentences or introducing new ideas to distribute pronouns more evenly throughout your writing. Lastly, consider using pronouns more sparingly by rephrasing sentences to focus on describing actions, emotions, or events in a more engaging and descriptive manner.
'Jarred always ate anchovies' is just a plain old ordinary declarative sentence. There's nothing special about declarative sentences. Most sentences are declarative sentences. A declarative sentence merely states a fact.
No. < That was a sentence without a verb.
No, the sentence should be: "She does not always complete her homework."
A sentence can always be revised, as sentences can always be made better.
Complete sentences
their It is the possessive pronoun for something which belongs to The children. Their books, their parents etc Pronouns for people are: I, we, you, he, she, they. The corresponding possessive pronouns are: my, our, your, his, her and their.
You can remember pronouns by practicing using them in sentences and paying attention to the pronouns used in others' speech. Flashcards and mnemonic devices can also help in remembering different pronouns and when to use them. Regular practice and exposure can help reinforce pronoun usage in your memory.
No, a subject pronoun does not always have to be at the beginning of a sentence. Subject pronouns typically come at the beginning of a sentence for clarity, but they can also appear after the main verb in certain constructions or for emphasis.
A period
in the Penn foster booklet of piratical English writing process booklet 1 it says 2 different things it says it can be anywhere in a paragraph but then later on in the booklet it says its the first sentence so its hard to display answer. Usually it is the first sentence. But it can be the second sentence especially when the first sentence is a sentence that links to the previous paragraph. Or it can be the last sentence.