yes
No, the adverb clause is not the most easily moved in a sentence. Adverbial phrases, such as single words or prepositional phrases, can often be moved more easily without affecting the overall structure and meaning of the sentence.
Sure, you can start a sentence with a prepositional phrase, such as:On the table I saw a large book.You can, but not if you are trying to use proper English. Any English-class teacher worthy of the name would give you a lower mark for doing it.I think that's not true: here are some prepositional phrases at beginning of sentences.From here the road is very roughOn Friday the president will make a press statementLook at that pictureI don't know any grammar rules that govern position of prepositional phrases
No, it is not true that no more than two verbs can be used in the same sentence. A sentence can contain multiple verbs, especially in complex sentence structures or when expressing different actions or thoughts.
A conjunction connects parts of a sentence. A transitional word or phrase connects one idea to the next. Words like and, but, or, etc. are conjunctions. On the other hand, while that is true, however, etc. are transitional words and phrases.
True. Correct comma placement can help clarify the meaning of a sentence and prevent misunderstandings. Incorrect comma placement can alter the intended message of a sentence.
No, the adverb clause is not the most easily moved in a sentence. Adverbial phrases, such as single words or prepositional phrases, can often be moved more easily without affecting the overall structure and meaning of the sentence.
Sure, you can start a sentence with a prepositional phrase, such as:On the table I saw a large book.You can, but not if you are trying to use proper English. Any English-class teacher worthy of the name would give you a lower mark for doing it.I think that's not true: here are some prepositional phrases at beginning of sentences.From here the road is very roughOn Friday the president will make a press statementLook at that pictureI don't know any grammar rules that govern position of prepositional phrases
Yes, if it doesn't have a predicate, it doesn't qualify as a sentence, only a fragment.
I was only paid a pittance instead of its true value
false
false
Yes. They link a prepositional phrase to the rest of a sentance. Example: to
false
Yes, it is true. There have been cases of undefined answers to math questions, though.
its false
The true nature of the problem only later became obvious. He was a loyal and true friend. The general had suspected that his aide was a traitor, and he found that it was true.
"Wishing for dreams to come true" is the gerund phrase.