One day my Dad and his Brother, stop me if you have heard this story, started out on what they though would be an uneventful drive to wor...
No, the sentence is missing proper punctuation. It should be: "The three Reno brothers' dog always finds a way to escape and run around in both neighbors' gardens."
"Has arrived" is the verb phrase in the given sentence "Has your brother arrived yet".
The appositive in this sentence is "Mike." It renames or explains the noun "brother."
Verbs indicate some form of action, so there is no verb in this sentence.
Yes the verb was in the sentence it is arrived, the past tense of arrive
The parenthetical thought can be set off by "em dashes" (long dashes) for which hyphens have to suffice here (they may or may not have spaces): One day, my dad and his brother - stop me if you've heard this story - started out on what they thought would be an uneventful drive to work.
One day my dad and his brother - stop me if you've heard this story - started out on a fishing trip.
It should be--- You and your brother hid in the kitchen.
The simple subject of the sentence in the question is brother.
Yes, that statement is correct if you have one brother and his name is Bob. The phrase "1 brother" indicates that you have a single sibling, and specifying his name clarifies who he is. If this accurately reflects your family situation, then the sentence is appropriate.
You write it "My brother and I" My brother and I.
Does your brother work in a hospital? is the correct sentence.
No, the sentence is missing proper punctuation. It should be: "The three Reno brothers' dog always finds a way to escape and run around in both neighbors' gardens."
The sentence I beseech thy forgiveness brother is not grammatically correct.
brother
I think this jacket is your brother's.
The appositive in this sentence is "Mike." It renames or explains the noun "brother."