you would need to know what kind of cypher it is and you would need the key.
In the English language, "fire" has no adverb form.
In order to understand English, you have to study and use the language. He studied for years in order to understand mathematics.
What is the difference between an imperative sentence and a command? A command is an imperative, but it might not be a complete sentence (e.g., 'Left turn!'). Furthermore, the word 'command' implies that there is a way of enforcing the imperative. It is certainly arguable, and the consensus would seem to indicate, that "Left Turn!" is an imperative sentence. More words need to be implied than, for example, the implied "You" in the imperative sentence "Stop!" In the "Left turn!" example, it is less clear what words should be implied. The meaning of "You left turn!" is not precise, not entirely clear. Furthermore, the sentence structure is awkward. It is also arguable that "You left turn!" does not even express a complete thought, and is not a sentence for that reason as well. For some unknown reason, "fragments" seem to be undesirable in the English language, or at least in English grammar, and yet most of what are called imperative sentences are really fragments. Copy this, show it to your English teacher, and see what s/he has to say. Perhaps your teacher might agree to discuss or debate it in class.
"It was conceivable that a tunnel under the English Channel would be built, but not with the technology of the 19th century." "The scientists tried every conceivable method when trying to isolate the mysterious compound."
Many English phrases appear in writing as Latin abbreviations, e.g. the abbreviation "e.g." which is properly pronounced "for example." I like to eat vegetables. (e.g. carrots and broccoli)
Yes both words have same meaning!
a kernel sentence is the simplest sentence in English language
A sentence in English must have no less that a subject and predicate (Noun or pronoun and a verb). The shortest English sentence possible is, "I am." In this instance "I" is the subject, "am" is the predicate.
The sentence "Would I study English?" is an example of an interrogative sentence, as it is asking a question. It seeks information or confirmation about studying English.
Simplified English is English using simple vocabulary and sentence structure. English - normally is English is with sometimes sophisticated vocabulary and a range of sentence structures.
The subject of the second sentence cannot be implied in English
The African Luhya word for the English word 'sentence' is "isendensi".
Yes.
The word because is perfectly acceptable at the beginning of an English sentence, and indeed there is no word in English that may not begin a sentence. A format that forbids because or any other English word from beginning an English sentence is irretrievably faulty.
The modern English sentence of 'she is married to him' can be translated to the Zulu language. Transliterated the sentence is 'Eseshadile kuya hi.'
s
Kochee is not a sentence