If I must reverberate when near another doing just that, is it so that that one and the other I am near to are forced to reverberate aswell - pdsweet
Your question itself is a perfect example:"How do you properly use a noun two times in a sentence?" contains the nouns 'noun' and 'sentence'.Another, more generic, example might be: "The dog caught the ball." 'Dog' and 'ball' would be the nouns here.
No, you do not need to use an apostrophe in the sentence "I have two cousins." Apostrophes are typically used to show possession or to indicate missing letters in contractions.
It's you and I. Take out the other people and see if the sentence makes sense. You and me are going to the park. Me am going to the park. You and I are going to the park. I am going to the park.
when a sentence has two singular subjects which do you use have or has
Option or alternative will show a choice between two.
two times two
The road parallels the river. She is investigating if there are any obvious parallels between the two cases.
Your question itself is a perfect example:"How do you properly use a noun two times in a sentence?" contains the nouns 'noun' and 'sentence'.Another, more generic, example might be: "The dog caught the ball." 'Dog' and 'ball' would be the nouns here.
Well depends on the sentence ex: I have two pillows.
To quote from Charles Dickens' A Tale Of Two Cities: 'It was the best of times, it was the worst of times....' So obviously 'It' can start a sentence.
That song has two melodies.
"It was the best of times. It was the worst of times"
"use in a sentence the word fixed input" "use in a sentence the word fixed input"
The cat and the dog ARE playing.so you use are
I am using the word 'am' in this sentence. I am going to the store in two hours time.
Two peas in a pod.
The verbal sentence for the expression (5 - 2 \times 4) can be stated as "five minus two times four." This describes the operation of subtracting the product of two and four from five.