Sentences must have at least one clause, which usually contains at least a subject noun and a finite verb.
The simple subject (the main thing/things doing the verb) must be in the sentence along with the verb.
No. This is a sentence with only one word: "Go."
the first one, where you should restate your thesis statement.
A "right" or correct sentence contains both a subject and a verb. Simply put, a sentence must be a complete thought. complete sentence = a person, place or thing doing something
No. A sentence need only be a complete thought - meaning that if it has two or more words, one of them must be a finite verb.
Two consecutive words in the one sentence that mean the same thing are called "redundant expressions."
nom
In one sentence tell us what is the most important thing about yourself.
Mutualism the one thing that can bind the people of a country. This is a sentence using the word mutualism.
His constant pace was one thing that kept him ahead of everyone. This is a sample sentence using constant.
It must eat
No such thing in the English Language. A sentence must contain a subject , verb and object. e.g. I saw the aeroplane. 'I' is the subject 'Saw' is the verb (past tense of 'to see'. 'The Aeroplane' is the object. If the sentence does not contain these components then it is not a sentence. NB Saying 'bye' or 'goodbye' on parting is NOT a sentence, but a simple statement.