I could no longer bear to watch the child taunt the neighbor's pet.
To hurt Jill's feelings Jane made a taunt about her weight.
The complete verb in the sentence is "should use."
You can use a semi-colon in a compound sentence when you want to connect two closely related independent clauses without using a conjunction like "and" or "but". This can help to emphasize the relationship between the two clauses.
No, a sentence can only have one complete subject, which is the noun or pronoun that the sentence is about. Additional nouns or pronouns in the sentence would typically function as objects, complements, or modifiers rather than as complete subjects.
To use a word group to make a complete sentence, you can start by ensuring that the word group contains a subject and a predicate. The subject is the noun or pronoun that the sentence is about, and the predicate is the verb that describes the action or tells something about the subject. Combine the subject and predicate to create a complete thought that conveys meaning.
He's a mean bully on the playground who likes to taunt the younger students. He'll taunt that little girl until she cries.
To hurt Jill's feelings Jane made a taunt about her weight.
The curator of the zoo told us not to taunt the animals.
The wealthy people taunt and laugh at the proletariats.
"Use grassy." Yes. That is a complete sentence.
i will complete my work
Could all staff please complete this questionnaire regarding evacuation procedures?
i used a microphone during American Idol so the crowd could hear me
Yes. The imperative sentence is "Stand." The subject 'you' is implied, and the verb is 'stand' making it a complete sentence. Depending on the tone, it could use an exclamation point instead of a period.
The complete verb in the sentence is "should use."
Please put oscillation in a complete sentence.
a sentence with the word grunt is.....She grunt me!