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What else can I help you with?
Is 'I' an understood subject?
No, if you mean yourself, you need to use the pronoun. An imperative sentence allows dropping the subject pronoun 'you', for example, 'Help!' or 'Look out!', and of course, 'Do your homework.' The implied (understood) subject of all of these sentences is 'you'.
What is the difference between an interjection and an exclamatory sentence?
An interjection is a word or phrase used to express emotion, often appearing in a sentence on its own or followed by punctuation. An exclamatory sentence is a type of sentence that conveys strong emotion, typically ending with an exclamation mark. While interjections can be part of an exclamatory sentence, not all interjections are exclamatory sentences.
Are all sentences that being with there inverted?
No, not all sentences that begin with "there" are inverted. Inverted sentences typically have the subject placed after the verb, while sentences that begin with "there" often start with the dummy pronoun "there" followed by the subject and verb in the usual order. For example, "There goes the bus," is a sentence that begins with "there" but is not inverted.
Do sentences in English always have an object?
No, not all English sentences require an object. Some sentences can be complete with only a subject and a verb. Objects are only necessary in sentences that involve transitive verbs, where the action is done to someone or something.
Is sentense can make without verb?
Yes, sentences can be formed without a verb. These are known as nominal sentences or phrases, where the subject serves as the main focus without an accompanying action. For example, "The big red car."
What parts of speech do all sentences contain?
All sentences contain a predicate. All sentences also contain a subject, but it is sometimes understood and not necessarily written or spoken. If I say to John "Write." I have spoken a sentence, and the subject is understood to be "you".
Do sentences in English always have a subject?
Yes. All sentences in English have a subject, although in some cases the subject is implied/understood. Examples- declarative: "You kiss boys." interrogative: "You kiss boys?" or "Do you kiss boys?" exclamatory: "You kiss boys!" command: "Kiss boys." In all of these, the subject is 'you'; 'kiss' is the verb and 'boys' is a direct object ('do' is a helping verb, so when used, it is part of the verb form). Even though there is no 'you' in the command sentence, it is understood that the subject is the person to whom the sentence is spoken, which is... you.
Is 'I' an understood subject?
No, if you mean yourself, you need to use the pronoun. An imperative sentence allows dropping the subject pronoun 'you', for example, 'Help!' or 'Look out!', and of course, 'Do your homework.' The implied (understood) subject of all of these sentences is 'you'.
What are examples of the four types of sentences?
Some kinds of sentences include: Declarative Sentences - statement and ends with period Interrogative Sentences-Question and ends with question mark Imperative Sentences-Strong Feeling And ends with exlamation Point
Can you exclude the subject from the sentence if it is the same for both clauses-ex-a cat ran away-comma-and ate all of my lunch?
About the only time you can exclude the subject from the sentence is where it's understood (this will tend to be imperative sentences, where the subject is understood to be "you", as in "Get down from there!").You don't need to repeat the subject in the subordinate clause, though.
Do all sentences have to have a subject?
No
What are 3 sentences with 1 predicate and 1 subject?
All sentences must have a predicate and a subject. Subjects and predicates are part of all sentences. Predicates can go before or after a subject of a sentence.
What are the four types of sentences?
The four types of sentences :Declarative (make a statement) -- Bill went to the store.Interrogative (asks a question) -- Did Bill go to the store?Exclamatory (shows strong feeling) -- Bill took all my money!Imperative (a command or instruction) -- Tell him I want my money back.
What is the difference between an interjection and an exclamatory sentence?
An interjection is a word or phrase used to express emotion, often appearing in a sentence on its own or followed by punctuation. An exclamatory sentence is a type of sentence that conveys strong emotion, typically ending with an exclamation mark. While interjections can be part of an exclamatory sentence, not all interjections are exclamatory sentences.
Which type of sentence is most often used for academic writing?
Academic writing is mostly declarative sentences, which state facts. Some interrogative sentences, or questions, may be used as well.However, there will be very few if any exclamations and imperative sentences in academic writing. This all is somewhat dependent on the subject area being written about (for example, there may be more imperative and exclamatory sentences in literary academic writing if there is heavy use of quotations) but for the most part, declarative sentences will by far be the most prevalent.
Are all sentences that being with there inverted?
No, not all sentences that begin with "there" are inverted. Inverted sentences typically have the subject placed after the verb, while sentences that begin with "there" often start with the dummy pronoun "there" followed by the subject and verb in the usual order. For example, "There goes the bus," is a sentence that begins with "there" but is not inverted.
Is this clear and grammatically correct?
No, although it has a subject, it is missing a time element and a location, which all sentences require to be actual sentences.
