no
Yes, "When did you go?" is a sentence fragment because it is missing a subject. Adding a subject, such as "Where did you go," would make it a complete sentence.
the answer is might go, as a verb can't never contain NOT or n't as didn't or couldn't. So you remove it and whats left is your verb
Here is the sentence with the apostrophes: You can't belive she didn't go?
frame a sentence for phrasal verbs go about ,goabout with , go along, go back
The correct sentence should be: "The women's coats are here." In this case, the apostrophe goes before the "s" to show that the coats belong to the women.
Lisa wants to go quickly.
He had a court date yesterday.He rode his bike around the court.
yes, it has a subject- "you", and a verb- "can go"
Yes, "When did you go?" is a sentence fragment because it is missing a subject. Adding a subject, such as "Where did you go," would make it a complete sentence.
Nope - it's a sentence 'frament'. A complete example would be... 'Call me after you go home and shower'. - OR - 'After you go home and shower, have something to eat.'
UM,here u go.... The sentence had syllologism in it.
There are 7 syllables. Wheth-er - you - go - there - or - here.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with those grammar questions, huh? Technically, "Go" can be a complete sentence if it's being used as a command. So, like, if you're telling someone to go away, that's a complete sentence. But if you're just randomly saying "Go" without any context, then it's more like a fragment. But hey, who really cares, right?
A sentence is a complete thought with a noun and verb.A sentence fragment is just part of a sentence and does not make a complete thought.The above are sentences.Here are some fragments that make no sense:the sentence fragment?what is?your answer in a complete sentencethe boy who lived down the streetbecause he had to go home
the answer is might go, as a verb can't never contain NOT or n't as didn't or couldn't. So you remove it and whats left is your verb
she is really dogged about where she wants to go.
Yes, the word 'no' can be a complete sentence when it is a response to a sentence that came just before it. As a response, the previous sentence is implied as part of the sentence "No." Example: May I go with you? No. (No, you may not go with me.)