The ending of the words in Latin are more important than the placement of the words. In Spanish and English placement of the words implies the word use.
imperative.
"It had to come by horse" is a declarative sentence. A declarative sentence is a type of sentence that makes a statement or expresses an opinion. In this sentence, the subject is "it," the verb is "had to come," and the method of transportation is specified as "by horse."
This is the definition of the subject of a sentence, normally a noun. The action or identity (verb) is the predicate.That is called a noun. The subject of the sentence is the noun. A noun varifies a person, place, thing or idea.
would probably have come
Were is the verb in that sentence.
While the verb can be anywhere in a Latin sentence, as often as not it's found at the very end.
It could be anywhere. Word order is not the determinant in Latin that it is in English.
Yes, it derives from the Latin verb lamentor, I lament or bewail
has, sparked and dancing
The correct form is When did I come? (I did come when).
The correct sentence is "She didn't come." "Come" is the past participle of the verb "to come," so it should be used with the auxiliary verb "do" in the negative form as in this sentence.
If the sentence is "Crooks and Robbers dont come near." then the verb is come because its an action
It's the combination of the prefix con-, com- (with, together) and the verb tendo, -ere, which me smell crap
I'm assuming you mean "What is the verb in the sentence 'It could make all your wishes come true?'" The verb is "make."
No, it comes from the Latin verb, addicere.
imperative.
No. This word come from a Latin word meaning lecture hall, which is not a verb..