I touch a number of things
Not exactly. It should include a comma: She sings beautifully, but he sings more beautifully.
The sentence "She sings beautifully when she is happy" contains an adverb ("beautifully") that describes the verb "sings" in the noun clause "when she is happy."
Yes, "she sings badly" is grammatically correct. The adverb "badly" is describing the verb "sings" in this sentence, indicating the quality of her singing.
The future tense of the sentence "Susan sings beautifully" is "Susan will sing beautifully."
I study English
No, it should be "She sings badly."
Not exactly. It should include a comma: She sings beautifully, but he sings more beautifully.
A subject and a verb is all that is required to make a sentence: Mary sings. (subject Mary, verb sings) Mary sings opera. My friend, Mary, sings opera. When she has the opportunity, my friend, Mary, sings opera. When she has the opportunity, my friend, Mary, who is from Florida, sings opera. When she has the opportunity, my friend, Mary, who is from Florida, sings opera at our church. No matter how much other information is added, the basic sentence is "Mary sings." As with most rules for the English language, there is an exception to the rule requiring a subject and a verb to constitute a sentence. That is a sentence with an implied subject. This type of sentence is more often spoken than written: Go. (The implied subject is "you".) Keep off the grass. Bring my glasses, please.
Kaskade sang the song Something something.
No. The sentence should read "She sings badly."
Yes, well is an adverb that modifies the verb (sings).
The sentence "She sings beautifully when she is happy" contains an adverb ("beautifully") that describes the verb "sings" in the noun clause "when she is happy."
Hermans hermits
nickel back
In the early light of dawn.
Yes, "she sings badly" is grammatically correct. The adverb "badly" is describing the verb "sings" in this sentence, indicating the quality of her singing.
An A Capella choir sings without instruments.