(You) watch cakes
\please \these
Understood "you". I'm not sure of the please, but I am taking it as a shortened version of "if you please," which is a prep phrase citing a condition. This is why I say it's an adverb modifying "watch"
it is an interrogative sentence because an intterogative sentence askes quiestions.
Watch it on TV :)
Please watch your facial exprssions!
Yes, if you had listed the year and engine size. You did not, so I will place this in my watch-list. Please provide the above information and I will be glad to provide a diagram.Yes, if you had listed the year and engine size. You did not, so I will place this in my watch-list. Please provide the above information and I will be glad to provide a diagram.
I only watch professional football, not college football.
Set the table for me please.In this sentence set is a verb. This sentence is an imperative sentence and imerative setence usually don't have subjects so the first word is the verb.Other examples:Sit down. Come in. Be quiet please. Watch out!
My classmate, who lives across the street, is urbane and mean.
If you watch cooking shows and you see how people make their cakes like "Nailed It" on Netflix then thats how they make their cakes there is no other way I can explain it. Hope it helps!
The sentence should be "What is the time on your watch".
As a boy my father used to watch spitfire squadrons take off from the air field near his home during the Battle of Britain. i dont know please please please help
In the sentence, "George, did you watch Jackie Joyner-Kersee at the Olympics in Barcelona, Spain?", the subject is "you" (referring to George), the verb is "did watch," and the object is "Jackie Joyner-Kersee." The prepositional phrase "at the Olympics in Barcelona, Spain" provides additional context about where the event took place. The sentence is structured as a question, indicated by the inversion of the subject and auxiliary verb.
He wore a watch. He stood watch.