demand.
verb -- He always demands more money from me when I pay the rent.
noun -- His demands are unreasonable.
One sentence could be, "Did you sign the disclosure statement you were given yesterday?". Another could be, "In order to get a job as a school teacher, full disclosure of your past is necessary".
The maximum sentence for riot can vary depending on the jurisdiction and circumstances, but it can range from several months to several years in prison. In more serious cases or if there are aggravating factors, the sentence could be longer.
Example sentence - We simply could not justify his actions regardless of his excuses.
Custody refers to the legal right to care for and make decisions for a child. In a sentence, you could say, "The court awarded sole custody of the children to their mother."
The type of conjunction shown in the sentence "Jayme's parents wouldn't let her get her license until she proved she could be responsible" is a conditional conjunction.
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You cannot end a sentence with I could not. I could not anyhow. Could you? Maybe you could. Maybe someone else could. But I know I could not. Example Sentence: I know I could not.
By adding the appropriate subject-auxiliary inversion, the sentence could be rewritten as an interrogative sentence.
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It could be used in any sentence as an adjective. That sentence could be, "I'm quite busty and I fear it would look matronly on me."
Somebody will have to improve on this answer. One similarity between a sentence and a sentence fragment could be a sentence's length. If somebody says, "Who did that?" you could answer, "I did," and that is a sentence... but in a different scenario, that may be considered a sentence fragment. Why? Because if that sentence was all by itself, "I did," would be nonsense. What did "I" do? "I did jump," could then complete it.
Your question is itself a sentence which uses the word "could".
How could you do that to me! That is an exclaiming sentence in literature.
The verb in the given sentence, "could be" is in a conditional present tense.
No, the sentence "all you could do was keep writing" is a complete sentence because it has a subject ("you") and a verb phrase ("could do was keep writing"). It expresses a complete thought on its own.
An example of a sentence with are could be:"We are very happy that you could come to our party."
Yes, it can be a complete sentence. Someone could say to you "You are looking well" and you could reply "As are you.".