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What part of speech is this... The hailstones pounded the roof during the storm?
In this sentence, "pounded" is a verb.
What type of speech is the word ice in this sentence-An ice storm struck?
Ice is used as an adjective to describe the storm.
What is the simple subject of this sentence Get away from the water during a storm?
You (understood).
What is the part of speech we barricaded ourselves inside our room against the storm?
This sentence is a verb phrase, with the verb "barricaded" functioning as the main verb in the sentence.
What is a sentence with the word struck?
The rock struck him in the head. She was struck by how handsome he was.
What part of speech is this... The hailstones pounded the roof during the storm?
In this sentence, "pounded" is a verb.
What type of speech is the word ice in this sentence-An ice storm struck?
Ice is used as an adjective to describe the storm.
The hailstones pounded the roof 'during' the storm. What part of speech is the word in quotation in this sentence?
A preposition.
What is the subject for the sentence get away from the water during a storm?
In the sentence "Get away from the water during a storm," the simple subject is the understood 'you.' That is the the complete thought is You should get away from the water . . .
What part of speech does barricaded play in this sentence you barricaded ourselves inside your room against the storm?
It is the verb of the sentence in past tense.
What is the simple subject for the sentence get away from the water during a storm?
In the sentence "Get away from the water during a storm," the simple subject is the understood 'you.' That is the the complete thought is You should get away from the water . . .
What is the subject in the sentence get away from the water during a storm?
This sentence is imperative (that is, it expresses an order), therefore it has no subject. The implied subject is 'You'. "[You must/you should] get away from the water during a storm."
What is the simple subject in this sentence get away from the water during a storm?
This sentence is imperative (that is, it expresses an order), therefore it has no subject. The implied subject is 'You'. "[You must/you should] get away from the water during a storm."
What is the simple subject in the sentence get away from the water during a storm?
This sentence is imperative (that is, it expresses an order), therefore it has no subject. The implied subject is 'You'. "[You must/you should] get away from the water during a storm."
What is the simple subject of this sentence Get away from the water during a storm?
You (understood).
What is the simple subject of this sentence. Get away from the water during a storm?
You (understood).
What is the simple subject of the sentence get away from the water during a storm?
You (understood).
