The conjunction "so" is called a coordinating conjunction.
"Water table" is defined as 'the upper limit of the portion of the ground wholly saturated with water' (Merriam-Webster)Using that definition, an example sentence could be:"Flooding occurs when the water table reaches the surface."
Example sentence - He purchased the table saw even though it was non-returnable.
Jim quickly took a snapshot of the table.
Amy very gingerly put the priceless vase on her table.
Is that a man's hat on the table? Stand back! Putting out the trash is a man's job!
The conjunction "so" is used as a coordinating conjunction in the sentence "cleared the table so you can load the dishwasher." It shows a cause-and-effect relationship between the actions of clearing the table and loading the dishwasher.
No, "so" is a subordinating conjunction in this sentence. It introduces the reason (subordinate clause) for clearing the table.
Coordinating
by setting a table
The size of a table top dishwasher will vary between makes and models as well as additional features that the dishwasher may be equipped with. Most table top dishwashers will fall around the dimensions of (H) 44 x (W) 55 x (D) 50.
In most pocket billiards games, the table does not get cleared, so no record can exist.
was clearing were clearing. He was clearing the table when I arrived. They were clearing their mailbox when I saw them.
describe it in your sentence
There is no one sentence, no. You can make up any sort of sentence you want to! That's the beauty of the language. You can say "We studied the water table in school" or "The well went into the water table."
Table knocking in table settings refers to the practice of tapping on the table with the knuckles to show appreciation for the meal or to signify that the course can be cleared. It is a subtle and polite way to communicate with the server without interrupting conversation.
The verb "is" should be used in the sentence "The vase of flowers is on the table" as it shows the relationship between the subject (vase of flowers) and the location (on the table).
No, the adjective 'that' is singular, the noun it describes, 'tomatoes' is plural. The corrected sentence is:Those tomatoes were smashed on the table.