I think "stairs" is the subject of this sentence.
The noun clause is 'what books tell us', functioning as the subject of the sentence.
This is passive.The subject receives the action, therefore, therefore it is a passive sentence.
Yes, if they are the subject of the verb: Mary and I have books. No, if they are not the subject of the verb: Give the books to Mary and me. 28ca105a-4d21-45a8-8acb-bdd1b00d31de 1.03.01
In the sentence "There is where I live," "There" is acting as a subject, renamed by the predicate nominative noun phrase "where I live." I think. There behaves like a subject in: questions: Is there any thing to eat? To - infinitive clauses: I don't want there to be any mistakes. -ing clause: There being no further business the meeting was canceled. (this is a bit formal)
Correct subject - agreement examples:The books are on the shelf.They are my friends.Anna is at work.INCORRECT examples:The books is on the shelf.They is my friends.Anna are at work.
The subject of the sentence is books.
The subject of the sentence is "The title."
yes binders are better
There are three adverbial phrases in the sentence: "in dust and webs," "under the stairs," and "under the mildewing books and tattered old newspapers."
The noun clause is 'what books tell us', functioning as the subject of the sentence.
Joe classifed the books by subject.
you.
Told us you needed three books is not a complete sentence. It lacks a subject. For example, adding I, she, he, a person's name or a title would make this a complete sentence. Examples: He told us you needed three books. She told us you needed three books. Mrs. Krammer told us you needed three books. The teacher told us you needed three books.
They have many books. He/She/It has many books.
Yes a pile of books is correct, you can also have a stack of books or a bundle of books
librarian
You can buy new books or used books easily, Audio books and e books are there to buy as well. You can also get some leather binders to protect your books.