with them
Yes. the word "along" is a preposition and sidewalk is its object noun. The prepositional phrase is "along the crowded sidewalk" and it modifies the verb "is hurrying" saying where the hurrying is taking place.
The phrase "I was then too young" is a complete sentence comprised of a subject ("I") and a verb ("was"), therefore it is a declarative sentence. It does not represent a single part of speech as it contains multiple elements functioning together.
The simple subject in the sentence is "Cherokee."
you missed a comma. Three young, pretty ladies dropped by the office.
"Cherokee" is the simple subject in that sentence.
The verb phrase in the sentence 'We are learning about young authors' is 'are learning.'
Yes. "A preposition links nouns, pronouns and phrases to other words in a sentence. The word or phrase that the preposition introduces is called the object of the preposition." In the following sentence: "Senator Young objected to the bill but he didn't say why," the word to is the preposition, and to the bill is the prepositional phrase. Additional Examples (with prepositions bolded): Put the glass onthe table. The water flows under the bridge.That kind of petty behavior is beneath me. Give the paper to your classmate.
Yes. the word "along" is a preposition and sidewalk is its object noun. The prepositional phrase is "along the crowded sidewalk" and it modifies the verb "is hurrying" saying where the hurrying is taking place.
The phrase "I was then too young" is a complete sentence comprised of a subject ("I") and a verb ("was"), therefore it is a declarative sentence. It does not represent a single part of speech as it contains multiple elements functioning together.
A sentence for young is, my brother is young, :)
a word or phrase apparently modifying an unintended word because of its placement in a sentence: e.g., `when young' in `when young, circuses appeal to all of us'A dangling participle is a participial phrase that precedes a main clause but doesn't clearly connect with a subject. A participial phrase that precedes a main clause but doesn't clearly connect with a subject
The pronouns that will replace the noun phrase 'the young girl' are she as a subject and her as an object in a sentence.Examples:The young girl wore a blue dress. (subject of the sentence)She wore a blue dress. (subject of the sentence)I saw the young girl in the blue dress. (direct object of the verb 'saw')I saw her in the blue dress. (direct object of the verb 'saw')
Yes because , Marco Polo tells the story of a young Venetians adventurous life .
young and foolish
take your place young man
The sentence "Having sold his car the young man had to ride the bus" contains three verbs: "sold," "had," and "ride." "Sold" is the past participle used in the perfect participial phrase, while "had" and "ride" are in the main clause.
The phrase "read every third spot young" actually tells you what to do. By picking out "every third spot" of each word in the sentence you will get: a, e, i, o, u. The answer you choose to complete the phrase should have a vowel as its third letter. (Remember that Y can be used as a vowel)