There probably can be as many participles in a sentence as one wants to construct. For example, "Having looked out as well as possible through my rapidly fogging window, I decided that I would not go to the concert, even though I had expected it to be thrilling."
You can have more than one simple subject in a sentence
He grew more wheat that year than he had ever grown. grew = past tense of to grow grown = past participle of to grow
Well, if someone told you to find one word as a participle, they problably mean a past participle. Look for a verb in the past tense, sometimes ending in -ed such as talked, hired, eaten, or written. If you can't find one of those, look for a present participle, which would be a verb ending in -ing. This article is somewhat confusing to the beginning grammarian, but I am including it just in case someone wants more information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Participle
When there is more than one verb in a sentence, it is called a compound verb. Each verb in a compound verb has its own subject and contributes to the overall meaning of the sentence.
To be a sentence, it must have a subject and a verb. Usually, it has a max of two.Thanks for using Answers.com!Actually you can have several verbs in a sentence.sentence = I am writing an answer for you.This sentence has two verbs. One present participle - writing - and one be verb - am.sentence = I have been writing answers all day.This sentence has three verbs. One auxiliary verb - has. One be verb - been and one present participle - writing.a complex sentence = I have eaten lunch but Jon hasn't eaten lunch.This sentence has four verbs. Two auxiliary verbs - haveand negative has, and two past participles - eaten.a passive sentence = The bread is going to be baked soon.This sentence has four verbs. Two be verbs - is and be. A present participle - going and a past participle - baked
You can have more than one simple subject in a sentence
He grew more wheat that year than he had ever grown. grew = past tense of to grow grown = past participle of to grow
it can
No. This is a sentence with only one word: "Go."
yes.
Well, if someone told you to find one word as a participle, they problably mean a past participle. Look for a verb in the past tense, sometimes ending in -ed such as talked, hired, eaten, or written. If you can't find one of those, look for a present participle, which would be a verb ending in -ing. This article is somewhat confusing to the beginning grammarian, but I am including it just in case someone wants more information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Participle
A verb in its simple past tense or past participle form. The latter form may function in a sentence as an adjective or may be part of a verb form with more than one word, such as "had encountered".
When there is more than one verb in a sentence, it is called a compound verb. Each verb in a compound verb has its own subject and contributes to the overall meaning of the sentence.
the sentence covers more than one time period.
one .
to show that their is more than one.
Yes, a thesis can have more than one sentence. It is common for a thesis to be a complex sentence, comprised of multiple clauses, to fully articulate the main argument of an academic paper.