The determiner in the sentence is "the." It specifies which dog is being referred to.
The dog barked loudly. The cat hissed at the dog. The dog barked loudly and the cat hissed at him.
The dog barked loudly when the mailman arrived. (when the mailman arrived is an adverb clause modifying the verb barked)
"The dog barked loudly."
Yes, a dog is a subject if your talking to someone about your dog, the dog would be the subject you are talking about.
A.she obeyed her father. B.she has obeyed her father. C.she abeys her father. D.she had obeyed her father. the answer is A.
The dog barked loudly. The cat hissed at the dog. The dog barked loudly and the cat hissed at him.
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Some types of sentence patterns include: N + V Example: The dog barked. N + V + Adv. Example: The dog barked loudly. Adj. + N + V Example: The big dog barked.
The dog barked loudly when the mailman arrived. (when the mailman arrived is an adverb clause modifying the verb barked)
"The dog barked loudly."
The vicious dog barked loudly, causing the mouse to scurry into a nearby drain pipe for protection.
Yes, a dog is a subject if your talking to someone about your dog, the dog would be the subject you are talking about.
My dog ate my homework. (as a noun) What's up dog? (as slang)
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Verbs are usually positioned right after a subject in a sentence. In the sentence the dog barked, the subject is dog and the verb is barked.
A verb is something you do, for example, "run", "jump", etc. "Bark" would be the verb in the sentence, "The dog barked."
Every sentence must have:A subjectA verbA complete thought.The dog barked. Dog is the subject; barked is the verb. The sentence forms a complete thought.