Jesus wept.
To actually answer the question, yes. As long as one of the words is a subject and one is a verb it is considered a complete sentence. The above sentence is an example of that. Some others are:
I ran.
I slept.
She drove.
We wondered.
The contraction he's is a combination of the pronoun he and the verb is. The contraction he's functions as the subject and verb (or auxiliary verb) in a sentence. Example:He is my brother. OR: He's my brother.
The two words that make squiggle are snail and wiggle.
Two consecutive words in the one sentence that mean the same thing are called "redundant expressions."
The two nouns in your sentence are words and nouns, they are plural, common nouns.
Option or alternative will show a choice between two.
No, "head pond" is not a word it is two words.
No, because then your sentence would not make any sense. Type your answer here...
"I give you" is actually three words, but here's a sentence. I give you two sentences instead of just one.
They can.
Two and two make four. Makes is for a singular subject, make is for a plural subject. When in doubt, try substituting the two twos with other words, like "leaves and grass turn brown in fall." You wouldn't use "turns" in that sentence, which is structured like the original sentence.
You can make a sentence with any number of words. Typically, a sentence has subject and predicate; ie subject & verb & object. "Cats kill birds" (Three word sentence) But some verbs are intransitive (i.e take no object): "Philosophers think". (Two word sentence) Some questions may be orders, with or without implied words; "Attention!" = "You, stand to attention!". "Go!" = "You, go!". (Two word sentence) Some questions may be questions, with or without implied words: "Why?" referring to words from a previously uttered sentence. *None of those sentences have eighteen words, but that total number is actually not a very high one.
It will require a great compromise for those two countries to make peace with one another.
a to z this letters form a one sentence
An average of 15 words per sentence is preferred in an Army length sentence.
Such as the word, thirty-three. It is used in which to combine two words to make a complete thought. Twenty and three are two different words, but together they make the number thiry-three, the hyphen unites the words to make on word for describing something. As in the following sentence: My cousin in Texas is turning thirty-three.
When two words act against each other in one sentence, it is called an 'oxymoron'.
The contraction he's is a combination of the pronoun he and the verb is. The contraction he's functions as the subject and verb (or auxiliary verb) in a sentence. Example:He is my brother. OR: He's my brother.