In the sentence "The groups return to camp each evening", the verb "return" is in the present tense. For translating into some other languages, this particular kind of present tense may be called "habitual present".
No, "federal tax return" is not capitalized in a sentence unless it is part of a title or the beginning of a sentence.
A sentence only requires a subject and verb - everything else is just details. "He wept" is a prime example of a viable sentence, and "he will return" is another.
Jerry handed the instructions to the boys and me.
The correct sentence is - Yadav is waiting patiently for his sister's return
Romeo was exiled from Verona permanently, and told to return on the pain of death.
"He will return." is a complete sentence; 'he' is the subject and 'will return' is the verb.
a sentence for return
He will return. Yes, this is a complete sentence.
No, "federal tax return" is not capitalized in a sentence unless it is part of a title or the beginning of a sentence.
Mom is about to return from her trip
A sentence only requires a subject and verb - everything else is just details. "He wept" is a prime example of a viable sentence, and "he will return" is another.
Jerry handed the instructions to the boys and me.
I'll return later.
farmers
It is a sentence because it contains both a subject and a verb.
You need to separate your question from the sentence you are asking about, but if the sentence you are asking about is "You hope that your family will return home safely." then the answer is "Yes." I would phrase your question as follows: Is this sentence grammatically correct? "You hope that your family will return home safely."
Good returns or Return goods or Goods return